davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Apr. 1S.-While most
of the other military personages OF
the two revolutions have permitted
their personalities, views and daily
movements to become subject matter
for the pencils and typewriters OF
the correspondents with considerable
freedom. the most interesting figure
of them all at the present moment
is at the same time one of the least
known either in Mexico or out. That
is Pascual Orozco, the fighting head
OF the present revolution as well as
that of "a year ago.
OroZco is lean, angular man,
whose personality is redolent of the
camp and the hills and not at all of
the council chamber of state nor OF
the drawing room. Outside his own
particular circle there are not many
who know even how old he is. 1t is
moral certainty that he can hog
tie steer quickly and artistically;
that he can throw diamond hitch
on a pack animal, and that when he
speaks he is in the habit of receiving
respectful attention.
For Mexican he is a large man.
A life in the deserts and mountains
of the north has tanned him with a
parchment finish and has bequeathe ed
him the loose figure that looks a good
deal better on horseback than on the
ground His hair and mustache are
black and the latter droops from un-
restrained habit. His photographs
show him slightly stopped and look
ing straight at the camera as If more
interested in it than in the results
OF the snapshots.
What he thinks, what he intends
to do become apparent chiefly in hi
actions. Not that he has the repu
tation of being morose or silent, fol
his men seem to think him an idea
Header; but he has never courted pub
licity in any of his campaigns. HI
had been fighting in the Madero rev
olution last year several months be
/ fore the reporters found out what hi
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Heinemann Pleases Chicago Audience


Chicago Inter Ocean: Alexander
Heinemann. the German lieder sing
er, gave another song recital at Mu-
sic hall yesterday afternoon. Heine-
mann sang whilst du Dein Herr mir
Schanken," by j. S. Bach; "Wonne
der Wehmut." and In Questa Tom
ba." by Beethoven. and "Das Veilchen
und Warming" by Mozart This, the
first group, was followed by three
ballads by Loeme These compost
tions offer to the Interpreter i'm
mense difficulties, and it is no small
praise that one can say of Heine-
mann that he did succeed in a large
measure in making the three ballads
ward" and "Herald") effective. The
insistent applause brought forth
"Salomon," by Hans Hermann, al
song that is entirely dependent on
the singers manner to make il eff
fective.
The three songs by Hugo Wolf -
"verborgenheit,' "Heimweh" and
"Storchenbotschaft - are gems.
Heinemann was in good voice and
sang these songs beautifully. He
is a master of the mezZo voce; he
gained several of his best effects in
this manner. The last group con
tained "Auf Fluegeln des Gesanges,'
by Mendelssohn; "Litanei." Schubert
and Die Beiden Granadiere,"
Schumann.
Tickets are being reserved at
Stong's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Wednesday Club.

The Wednesday club met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joe Stewart with Mrs. NJ. Il. Floyd
as hostess, A delightful afternoon of
bridge was enjoyed, the high score
being won b. Mrs. Hugh Gallagher.
the prize being handsome cut
glass nappy. Those present were the
usual members: Mrs. w. c. Boyer,
Mrs. S. N. Wheeler, Mrs. w. p. Ella
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. NJ. e.
Floyd. Mrs. Nedwideck. Mrs. Sprigg
Shackleford and Mrs. Julia Mack.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
,m,.ssi.Ie to ,ml,a,. Opal.

Alone snsss jewels the opal dsAss
The ingenuity Of the iMitator- II owes
its eharn not SO much ~ its swn IN
trinsis nsrits as to the spleHder si
the rays Of light that it rejects II
is the chameleon of stones. PliRy.
writing /, ,sl9 years age. remarked that
It displays at once the piercing hrs
Of carbsncles, the lurple brilliancy oil
ametbysts and the sea green of emer
aids, the whole blended together and
refalgent with brightness that Is
quite incredible"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Southern Club Social.

On Friday evening the Southern
club will gather for one of its pleas
ant social evenings at the home of
Mrs. A. I. Johnson on Elm avenue.
All who plan to attend this meeting
will please take the S:15 Interurban
car and get off at Elm avenue. A
splendid program has been prepared
which everyone will enjoy: also a
most tempting lunch Will be served
ut the conclusion of the program and
a general good time will ensue. A
large attendance is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
oueensiand.s Sugar Industry.

Queensland is one OF the s-eat
susar-producing states of Austrs la,
and practically all of the sugar con
sumed In the Commonwealth is raised
and refined in this s,ate and in the
northern part of New South Wales
The leading feature of the sugar "
dustry is the number of small cane
growers engaged in 1t, who now sup,
ply cane to the central mills of which
they are proprietors
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Natural Death Intervened.

woman's natural death in the act
of trying to hang herself formed the
subject OF an inquest at Liverpool
England. recently. Sarah Stafford
thirty-siI, widow OF ship Iaporer
was found hanging in her bedroom by,
belt attached to the rail OF the bed
but 1t was established by medical ev,'
dence that she died from heart fail
ure before she could actually commit
suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Nelson Relic Brought Large Sum.

Four years ago there was sold in a
London auction rocm what might
have appeared an ordinary eight
mage letter. The letter" however
happened to be the original General
Nemoranda" drawn up by Nelson i'm
nediately before Trafalgar. and fore
shadowing the plan of attack of that
tction. The price realized was $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
r-Co.I.Co Club.

Yesterday afternoon the u-Go-l-Do
club met at the home of Mrs. Freu,
auff at 744 Hill avenue and enjoyed
one of the most enjoyable sessions
of the year. 1t was purely sociai
afternoon, the usual fascinating nee
dlework being in evidence until later
on, when an elegant course OF re-
freshments was served by the host,
ess. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. E. beaverton
on Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Fashion Notes.

The inevitable blue serge coat ana
skirt is displayed in two or three
decorative and original modes. one
with long coat had olack paten. p,
leather belt. another was elaborateiy
trimmed with oriental embroidery
and third trimmed with orange
cloth and black braid. had vide
hs,t Of embroidered silk. These cos
TUNES prove that utility is easily
combined with extreme smartness'
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
The Matter With Them.

What Is the Matter With Our Pub
lie SCHOOL," is the title of page ar
ticle in the Sunday issue of the New
York Tines. We submitted 1t to a
hish schssl hey who shall for the
preseat bs uanelsss. and. this 10 his
answer: "Tso deg-gons many of then
Ant get sssedy that's heavy enough
- play ssster."-Chisago Record Asr-
sld
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
rur NEW INTERPRETATION

Berton Braley
We laugh at old Wouter van cnsa
whose mode of declalhS "a Tho
Was to go by the looN'
weight of the BOOKS ,nto
Which the lawyers proueN'
his place. ,r;,g
We p,erse II is queer to our eyes
sbe erndite way of our 1urists
today ,sa.
Eor now they determine on justice
Nv means that are noble to see,
NV n comma misplaced in a proof
readers haste
Or a failure at crossing t.
And having thus climbed TO perfec-
To Justice sans error or flaw,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Bad Both Ways.

"A man should not seek an election
to the senate with view to making
money" No" replied Senator Sor
ghum. and: on the other hand. he u
be criticised Just the same If he ac
cumulates money with view to get
ting into the senate"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
The Grateful Heart

Cultivate the thankful spirit 1t will
be to thee a perpetual feas-. There
is. or ought to be. with us. no such
because the least are undeserved, In
deed. really thankful heart will ex
tract motive for gratitude from every
thing. making the most even of scanty
blessings
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Hektooraph Ink.

Hektograph or copying pad ink is
made as follows: Dissolve one part
methyl-violet in eight parts water. and
add one part glycerlne Gently warm
the solution for an hour, and when
cool add a quarter part alcohol Or
take methyl-violet. one part. water
seven parts, glycerine, two parts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Crete Bows TO Josephine Dcffry.

Crete itONS 10 db~tI'iih' '''''s'
The Crete News believes in giving
credit where credit is due and there
could be no lodging the Josephine
Deffry Show Co. even II we would,
The Deffry Co.. which has been ap-
nearing at the opera house all TINS
week, is without the slightest eNas-
geration. the classiest troupe OF ac-
sors that has ever ex' ibited thelr
abilities on the Crete stage. In TINS
statement we are backed by every
Intelligent patron of the opera house
since Monday evening. Considering
the class of shows that have visited
Crete in the past year or two we are
at a loss to explain the presence Oh
this extraordinary company in our
midst. While the Deffry Co. Is the
class of show that is appreciated IN
Crete we cannot help but think thes
shved from their regular path Oma-
ha, Lincoln. St. Joe and Kansas CitS'
cannot boast better stock company
and as for costumes. well, show U.S.
Crete (Neb.) News
The above company opens an en-
pagement of one week at the farh
opera house, commencing MONDAY
evening. April %, in repertoire o,
standard plays. An entire change Oh
program each evening. Prices. loc'
zoe and soc. No higher. Seats on
sale at Kraft & Emerson's.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Bridge-the Phraseolosy.

In making a bid, never use an
unnecessary word. The one drawback
TO auction is that it is necessarily
some little time before the bidding is
over and you settle down to the
business of the play. Make that time
as short as possible by the prompt
ness and brevity of your bid. Say
"a spade" or "one spade" two
clubs" "a no-trump,' two diam
onds." but never, We'll, | think /
will try a diamond" and never "one
in diamonds" or "one on diamonds; -
never use a proposition at all; sim
ply name the number of tricks in
Jour bid and the suit in which you
bid them. Make your bid clearly and
distinctly. Anyone who fails to un-
erstand the bid may ask to have it
repeated at the time. but when the
final bid is allowed to stand. and
three players have passed in success
sion. no one may ask Information as
10 any previous bid. The value of
the final bid. however, may be asked
at any stage of the game.
As the bid goes round. each play
er follows this rule of bidding in as
few words as possible. unless he does
not wish to bid, in which case he
says. No" by" or-if he wishes
to use the term pass" he repeats
the previous bid, as: Pass two dia-
monds." The word pass is often
mistaken for hearts and should
therefore never be used alone. II
the bid preceding yours is Ia diam
ond," and you do not wish to bid,
YOU say. by" mo or pass dia-
mond" And remember that every
bid must be made audibly. Some
players have a habit of striking the
table with their fingers to show that
they pass. This is contrary TO rule
and gives too much chance Tor
system of rap signaling.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Recipe for Happier World.

n people Thought less about theii
own digestions and more about the
welfare OF other people 1t would be .
healthier and a happier world
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

Those old Daguereotypes OF grandfather and
grandmother and Aunt Mary and then the quaint pic
of father and mother taken just after the
money couldn't buy them from you.
Are you forgetful of the fact that future genera
tions would cherish inst such pictures of YOU and
that the DEAN STUDIO furnish them for you?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Burdens OF Liberty.

The men and women who are
strong. wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens of the world are
aid. The tasks of the slave are
iothing compared with those tha;
ONE with liberty-The Christian
fegister
ALCOHOL"
At the Orpheum Friday. reels.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
toc Social.

The ladies of the G. A. Il: clrele No
IS will give / ec social at Fratethi's
hall ON Friday afternoon =
a'cIock Ice cream and cake VIII pe
served and 3 most pleasant time H
anticiHated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
p,.tt, Djruer Party.

Miss Alma Lumsden entert1laeaa
,.st ey.n,n. at a prettily appointed
sinner marty, assisted bs s M,ssss
helen Sheehan and Ollie Rotenio'u'
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

This evening at the Presey,er,an sn
nh nis viii occur the monthly so
cisI Of the Christian Endeavor soua, a
o,si o.,, of - the Presbyterian church. some
novel methods of entertainment are
nropnised by the social committee
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

ton.
Our laughter rings shriller at Wou-
ter Van Twiller,
And his way Of deciding the law.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
epltaph Worth Striving For.

His heart was as great as the world.
but there was no room In II to hold
the memory OF a wrong-Emerson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
~ G Il. L. Meetias.

r. r n at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorro"
afternoon at 2:3e-
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Omission Corrected.

In the story last evening on the
ID. A. r. reception. the name of Mrs.
G. II. Marshall was accidentally left
out in setting of the type. Mrs. Mar
shall was quite an active worker to-
wards the success Of the affair. being
on the committee on entertainment
and also on the reception committee
and appeared in one of the quaintest
colonial costumes of those present,
and 1t is wished to have her name
appear among such members.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Perfumed SOAP, except of th. most

Perfumed soap, except of the most
delicate odor, is no longer used bv
the woman of refined tastes. The
odor of heavily perfumed soap is
acrid and penetrating. completely eff
fec'ng any finer frs "ranc- from the
scent bottle or sachet. Use q pure
soap devoid of perfume, and apply
your favorite toilet water as an
astringent after the face or hands
have been bathed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

The mothers' meeting ~ the w. c..
T. Y. will be held al ~ - c, A..
brilding as usual tomorrow tFIi1aT)
afternoon at 2:3o.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

We wish to call your special attention to Compile
Stock of Childrens Hats You will find the prices vel
satisfactory:
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-16
1rlpolI Women at Home.

There is vivid picture of home
life in Tripoli in Mrs. Mabel Loomis
Todd's recent volume: Another day
l went to house of quite different So
cial order, where poor woman with
a crooked spine had asked to see the
foreigner. She was sewing at a little
machine low on the floor. turned by
hand, like those used by Malays. her
knees higher than her head-but that
was apparently favorite attitude of
both sexes.
Flat on the floor lay an old woman
sound nsleep. merely a neighbor in for
a while to take tSis surprising means
of promoting social hilarity. But she
wore a good deal Of jewelry. was ar
tistically tattooed and. upon waking.
showed strong. short white teeth In a
friendly smile.
THE poor little deformed woman
seemed pathetically glad TO see us and
began to talk at once Of the coming
eclipse, Of her fear that 1t might In
lure her and that she should not dare
20 to the roof to see 1t; also asking
me to use my influence to render 1t
as harmless as possible"
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-16
TWO cARBUNcLEs on NECK

Veterans Home. Napa Co.. Cali
was aflicted with two carbuncles on
the back of my neck. The doctors said
they were the largest carbuncles he
ever saw. l suffered the most intense
agony, SO much that could not rest
or sleep for about q month. One was
lanced four times. When the first be-
gan to get better another broke out
and was equally as painful as the first
one. l heard Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment being good for such things.
so procured box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and q cake of Cuticura Soap. 1
washed both the carbuncles with Cuti-
cura Soap frequently whenever any
pus began to gather. and applied the
Cuticura Ointment. / felt relief after
the first use OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. and in n weeks time both
carbuncles were gone and I was COM
pletely cured. have not been trou.
bled since.
"I also had eczema Of the scalp. My
scalp itched fearfully and pimples be-
gan to break out which emitted pus.
and my head became sore and scaly.
! had dandruff also. ! used Cuticura
Soap for shampoo with hot water.
and used the Cutlcura Ointment on my
scalp, and 1t afforded instant relief. fol-
lowed by absolute cure" (Slgned)
George H. Wetsell. Dec. II. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-16

willing to make the dust, but had been
trained so long on the honest line that
he could not become full-fiedged thief
at jump.
Pop went along in the regular way.
as 1t was arranged that We were not
going to make the strike until the
fall shipment of gold to Chicago. The
time was left to Pop to select. We
got the tip on Monday, that on the
following Wednesday night the Red
Star car would go out from the Erie
depot with the big load of shiny met
al. We fixed up everything to carry
out our trick. Il had a long talk with
Pop. He was SO inquisitive about all
the details of robbery, and insisted up
on knowing everything that we were
going to do before hand, that became
suspicious Of him.
One of the gang had been on his
track every day without his knowl-
edge, and had never seen or heard
anything wrong, so l thought maybe
l was not fair with Pop to doubt him.
After thinking 1t all over / concluded
that the safest way to deal with Pop
would be to fool him by giving him a
ghost story about the details. l told
him the train would be tagged about
Ave miles west Of Port Jervis and
the safes dumped from the car. A
wagon would be in readiness to take
the safes. They would then be blown
open on the road. The plan was to
bury the gold in 4 safe place and
cart away only the greenbacks.
Wednesday night came. The car
pulled out of the depot with Pop on
the hrst watch and his partner in the
sleeper. The gang were all in the
smoker. After We got in motion Pop
let US into the car. We started at
once on the big safe and had no trou-
BILE getting into It. Pop. Of course.
did not know the combination. We
got out the small safes-there were
four of them-and they were very
heavy. Pop said the cargo was near
.y all gold and the prospect was very
bright.
A few miles this side of Port Jer-
Wis, at place agreed upon. and about
ten miles from where Pop had been
given to understand that the robbery
would take place. l gave the signal.
We forced the door of the car and
dumped the safes while we were 60
ing at full speed. About a quarter
OF mile beyond, a red light was
waved in front of the engine. The
train stopped. We jumped when the
train Stacked up. and the red light dis
appeared. We put Pop to sleep In
the car with tap on the head and
closed the door, so that nothing was
known of the robbery until the train
reached Port Jervis. Then we had a
hustle for fair"
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-16
New Idea for ore.smakers.

A New York woman has inaugural
ed a new departure. She sent word
to number of dressmakers that she
had SO many dresses to make, OF such
and such materials, and SO many 9TH
ers to be altered. and named the al
terations to be made and asked for
bids. She will probably accept the
lowest bid, and this seems to open up
new field in dressmaking. 1t will
also develop a new variety Of shrewd-
less on the part of successful dress
nakers-the ability to figure on bids.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-16
DETECTIVE m'aulLLAN's STORY

was sitting In my Office late one
afternoon when a messenger called
and said that detective was wanted
at the office OF Wells, Fargo & Co. for
special business. When l got to the
express office was told what seemed
to me to be a very fishy story about
an attack that was going to be made
upon the Red Star money car.
The tip that the robbery was going
to come of had been given to the
company by Ike Thompson. who went
by the name Of Pop" one Of the
best agents in the express car service,
but I thought that there must be a
mistake in it somewhere. His story
was that while he was in Chicago on
one of the regular trips he went to the
house Of his sister-in-law. and when
he left Re was accosted by fellow
whom ho had known in Jersey City
as Luke Sanderson. one of the work
men in the Erie Railroad shops.
In some way or other Sanderson had
got the idea that the woman Thomp
son had called upon was his wife. San
derson knew that Thompson was mar
ried and had family in Lafayette.
N. Y, and he took pains to suggest
to Thompson that 1t would go very
hard with him II the company should
learn that he was not living on the
level, as he was earning hardly enough
money legitimately to run two homes.
Thompson did not stumble to what
Sanderson was driving at until they
were on the way back to Jersey City.
going with an empty money car, when
Sanderson suggested that there was an
easier way to make a fortune than
working for it.
Thompson is a very foxy fellow. and
determined to lead Sanderson on with
the belief that he was ready to go into
anything that would pay big money.
and he managed his part of the affair
so well that Sanderson never dropped
to the fact that he was being jollied.
was not sent for until several
days or weeks afterward. as Thompson
and the oficials were not any too
anxious to divide the honors in the
case, as success made big thing for
all the company's employees who fgur-
ed in the case. Thompson had several
interviews with Sanderson, and from
what he said had got him worked up
70 high pitch over the robbery ard
the gang were anxious to spring the
trick.
listened to the tale, and was very
skeptical. l did not believe that any
top-notch crooks would have gone into
such a scheme with Thompson without
first being assured that there was no
possible chance of a throw-down.
asked for sight of the crook, to
see II knew him. A meeting was ar
ranged, at which was present, and
when l got my peppers on the bold
Sanderson my old heart gave q
thump. for I recognized him at q
glance as Bob Furey. a crook on both
sides of the ocean in some first-class
Jobs.
Thompson was to figure only as q
second fiddle In the transaction, and
was to get an even share in the swag
with the others when the money was
divided. 1t was not necessary for him
to have a knowledge of the details of
the plans which Furey had put I'M to
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-16
Garden Science.

You have some fine tomato vines
in your garden. Mr.. Thorpe. You
know, I presume, that the scientific
name Of the tomato is Lycopersicum
Esculentum.
mo, had forgotten that. Miss
Doris; but I know the scientiflc name
Of the long, green, corrugated. vora-
cious' thing with horn on Its head.
that mostly grows on these vines. It's
the Phlegethontius Quinquemacula-
fua