davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept 19.-Realizing or local scattered selling resulted in the loss of early advances In todays cot ton market. The close was steady net 1 points lower to 1 point higher; to points lower as compared with the previous night.
 The opening was steady, to s points advance. Prices, however, eased off decidedly under liquidation by buyers disappointed over no signs of frost in the belt In the late fore naan there was again a substantial advance. Reports of better trade demand combined with the absence of any southern selling orders of conse- quence were factors on this advance.
 Realizing checked the upward move ment around 11.67 for December and the market became nervous and un- settled during the afternoon with some selling inspired by rumors that a southern authority estimated the crop at 1S,000.000. These rumors were denied but without helping the mraket to any extent and during the afternoon prices sold of to net loss of from 6 to ' points under renewal of local selling for a reaction. South. ern offerings were little heavier aft CT midday. leading to rumors of an easier spot situation, but nothing defi- mite developed in this connection and the market closed 4 or , points I'D from the lowest on covering.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
WILSON TALKS
 IN TRANSFORMS
TRAVELS ACROSS MICHIGAN AND MAKES SPEECHES IN RAIN
 AT MANY POINTS.
Says Tremendous Issues Cannot be Discussed from the Rear End
 of Train.

Detroit. Sept 19.--Gov. Woodrw Wilson camaaigned in the raIn today as he travelled across the state for a speech here tonight Everywhere en route where his train stopped he was greeted by crowds who stood huddled under umbrellas. The governors speech here tonight was his principal one of the day.
 At many places the nominee stepped down from the train and stood in the rain to shake hands with those who pressed forward to meet him
 At Kalamazoo Mich, a crowd oi collegians gave the governor cheer It was here that he made his longest speech of the afternoon.
 T have found that the subjects to be discussed in this campaign are 50 tremendous that they can hardly be handled in speeches from the rear end of the train,' Said the governor. Moreover. the rear platform Is not the democratic platform this time. We are at the front and not at the back But l must say that since I have got into Michigan have felt a singular stimulation because every where there is the same spirit of hope and confidence.
 T can explain it only this way, that we are genuinely interested in the one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 19.---Although spec ulative inetrest today centered in corn. efforts to hoist the price proved only partly successful. The close was ir- regular, varying from iac off to a like amount up. Wheat finished IS and II to 3-S down, oats ranging from a shade loss to 1ac advance and pro- visions unchanged to rise of 121kc.
 Bulls in corn acted chiefly on state ments from experts in Nebraska that yields there were disappointing, and that the total would not exceed 175.- 000.000 bushels, despite the govern ment estimate of 237, 100000 bushels. It was declared that similar results were becoming apparent in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, and that the crop as whole would be only mod crate
 Liberal buying of December and May corn by leading firm lifted the market sharply after early weakness due to the non-appearance of predict ed frosts. Decrease in Argentine ship ments helped the. upturn. Shippers bi dcash grades higher. and the nearby deliveries retained the advance better than the new crop.
 Wheat trading was enliyened lit tie by covering for a large short among local professionals. Offerings, however, were plentiful at fractional advance over last nights level. A majority Of dealers inclined to the bear side. owing to big urinary re- ceipts and the flattening out of i'm port business. The bulging tendency ef corn afforded only temporary aid in bolstering the market.
 A fair shipping call gave firmness to oats.
 On account of bear pressure being limited in provisions, packers man aged to bid up most of the list. The advance ran from to 12 1-2c above last night. .
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

subject that lies nearest my own heart, namely. setting the government free. Because. whether it was done Intentionally or not. there is no doubt about 1t tha tour government in recent years has been seriously entangled with splints of various inds, and the men who got 1t entangled cannot get 1t disengaged. That is the whole point of the matter.
 There is no time to discuss here how we got into 1t or how we are to get out of 1t. The point is that the people of the United States have made up their minds to get out of 1t, and there is only one team ready to do the business, and that is the dem ocratic team. I am speaking in the terms of man who has been bred in football college. know the third team is not organized. 1t doesn't even know the signals, and the regular re- publican team is very much weakened. It has lost some ef it's principal play. CTS. But there have been no losses on the democratic side. On the con trary, there have been a great many gains, and the game is familiar to the democrats that we have to play now
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
COLONEL WOULD
 RECALL PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT WOULD APPLY RE CALL TO THE EXECUTIVE OF
 FlcE AS WELL AS OTHERS
Makes Statement in Reply to Question as to How Many Terms He
 Should Have.

Denver, Sept. 19.--A declaration in favor of she recall of the president was made in the auditorium here to- night by Colonel Roosevelt. If he were elected president. he said, and found his views in opposition to those of the people, he would take the stump in defense of his policies and would quit office if he could not win the support of the electorate.
 Colonel Roosevelt's declaration was made in reply to a question by wm J. Bryan, who in a recent speech at Pueblo. Colo, asked:
 How many terms may presidents of the United States have"
 As far as l am concerned" Colonel Roosevelt said, T should be glad to have the recall for the president This is merely an expression of my personal feelings. My own experience was that l could do nothing as pres ident except when the people were heartily with me. Under such condi tions, would prefer to leave the presidency, unless in fair. open fight ing on the stump, I could bring the people around to my way of think ing
 As to the number of non-consev- utive terms president might have, every argument Nn favor of any linn itation of the terms of the president can refer only to consecutive terms Any third term talk which refers to non-consecutive terms is an utter ab- surdi.y."
 Colonel Roosevelt's position was in dicated in an earlier speech, in which he said that he never felt comfortable in refusing to do what the people wished him to do.
 Tt is my object, if am in public life," he said, ito follow the wishes of the people, bu. never to do any thing against my conscience"
 One by one, Colonel Roosevelt took up other questions Colonel Bryan had asked, five in all. First: Will you explain to the people the circum- stances connected with the writing of your letter to MT. Hartman in which you addressed him as My Dear MT. Hartman and called yourselves both practical men?"
 Colonel Roosevelt said he had all iEdu4 EOut ONti tiito inAtbtA tAiit tfiA CT time and that If MT. Bryan under stands words of one syllable, he must have understood my letter to Senator Clapp in regard to the senate investi gation of campaign contributions"
 In reply to the question: What issues do you have in your platform that you did not borrow from the democratic platform?" Colonel Roose- welt responded: ''All of them"
 ''Why did you put state issues, such as the initiative and the referendum in your national platform?" was the next question. Colonel Roosevelt re- piled that the initiative and referen- dunn were both national and state issues.
 To the question: "What is the in- terest of George " Perkins in your campaign" Colonel Roosevelt replied that MT. Perkins had joined the move ment because he believed it offered solution of problems which must be solved to insure continued welfare of the people.
 Colonel Roosevelt left for Nebraska tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

J. B. Chapman, the Home Market, I16 Central Ave. phone 315 All kinds Of fish. game in season, every thing first class. Phone your order prompt delivery. 9-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
 JOHNSON SCORES TAeGARr.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 19.-Gov ernor Johnson ended his first day. campaigning in Indiana with a speech here tonight after visiting 14 towns Thomas Taggart and Joseph B. Keal- ng, respectively democratic and re- publican state leaders, came in for a scoring at the hands of the progress i've vice presidential nominee and were accused of being the leaders in a "republcan-democratic boss alli- ance Several of the towns visited were not reached until dark, but they turned out large crowds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
AMERICAN HEALTH CONGRESS.

Washington, Sept 19.--Wickliffe Rose, secretary of the Rockefeller sanitary commission in charge of hookworm eradication in the south, today told the American Public Health Association, in session here, that he did not think any of those in hearing would live to see completion of the work of eradication. A long, persist ent campaign of education, he said was the only method of getting rid of the disease which was due to soil pollution.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Co.:c Cholera afd DiaTrfioea Remedy is founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that 1t has effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
oRozco's ARMY INCREASES.

Fl Paso, Texos, Sept, 19--General Orozco will make Cuidad Porfirlo Diaz. opposite Eagle Pass, Texas, his objective point, according to informa~ tion received today at the rebel head quarters here. He is reported to have mobilized an army of 1,200 men under Colonel Felix Terrazas and Colonel Marcelo Carraveo. With this force he is reported to be at the Coahuila state line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
IMPORTANT |. o. o. F.

All members of Hot Springs En- cam2ment No. s, I. o. o. F., are re- qnested to attend regular meeting to- night, important business. Report of finance committee and several other matters to atetnd Visiting patriarchs cordially invited to attend. By order of P. I. HENSLEY, c. r.
 R. Koehler, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
] THE 1 ELECTION ] IS OVER

and We want to remind you that If yon have been caught in .--e mud slinging' we are equipped to clean up your apparel.
 Our plant is equipped with the latest and most improved machinery known to the science of cleaning and we have a caDa- ble force of high salaried em- ployer who know their business. We would like to show you the results of such combination.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

ROSS DEAD ouicks SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
QUICK RELIEF FOR RAEumArIsm.

George W. Rooms. rawton. Mich. says. -Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism nas given my wife wonderful benefit Tor rheumatism. She could not life hand or foot had to be lifted for two months. She began the. use of the remedy and imProysd rapidly. On Monday she conId not move and on Wednesday, she goi up. dressed herself and walked out for breakfast" Sold by Eisele & Hunt Drue Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

Few, if any, medicines. have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of collie and diar- rhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have given 1t a wide reputation. For sale by all deal- arg
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES.

Roy Lauher and s. w. Truman, two young men of the cityt, are held under rather serious charges, the prosecut- ing witness being a visitor who fur nished the police department informa- tion that the young men had backed him in a doorway. while he was in- toxicated, and robbed him of about $20 in money. The case went to Judge Gladson's court and will be heard this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
AUSTRALIAN WOOL SALES.

Adelaide South Australia, Sept. 19. The annual wool sales were opened here today. Offerings were of good quality and prices generally advanced from } to 10 per cent over those of last year. The top price today twas 1lMd.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
o THE NORTH
TO THE EAST.

Pullman Parlor Car Service to Memphis, where connection Is made for all points in the East and Northeast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-25

the mountain country, where the
court house massacre of a week ago
took place According to the dis
paches, several of the participants
in the recall party have been cap.
tured and the others are surrounded
That lawbreakers cannot hope to
commit wholesale crime such as this,
and hope TO get away from the re-
suits is also shown.
The mountaineers, of the Allen
clan, thought they coald rescue their
lawbreaking member and get safely
away in the mountains but they did
not count on the remorseleSs law.
They did not count on the fact that
the state would turn the most ex-
pert sleuths loose on their trail, men
who would stop at no obstacle in
getting the man accused OF law
breaking.
Saturday night the remainder OF
inc Alien tIdl were located anu
posses were surrounding them. II
is thought that they win be in the
stern grasp Of the law within a short
time and naturally that he deaths OF
five Virginia cour officials and spec
tators. will be avenged within a shor;
time
The one thing about the tragedy,
that is to be deplored almost as much
as the killings. is the fact that the
officials allowed the hall of justice
to be profaned by the re-enactment
OF the tragedy for moving pictures.
The morbid curiosity of the average
is bad enough, but the
showing of pictures of such crimes,
Is deplorable and the officials who
END their aid to this are to be con-
iemned. That the officers are work
ng hand in glove with the picture
men is shown by the fact that they
stopped and allowed the picture men
o take pictures, when tsey were
'iding TO the Jail with Sidna Ed |
wards. the latest catch In the
hase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-25
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
The End in Sight.

the collapse of the Roosevelt
boom, the completeness of which Is
Indicated by the report that the
Roosevelt campaign headquarters in
the Metropolitan Building In New
York are to be practically abandon
ed, and that the campaign expenses
are to be cut down from over 81 600
to $500 a week, has been one Of the
most Illuminating episodes in the
history Of American politics.
The unstinted humiliation OF
Roosevelt, who was guilty of no more
serious offense than that OF cunning
ly playing for power, has been 80
swift that pity for an obstreperonq
yet likable man Is almost Inevitable
1t Is not often that events place
their finger upon the pulse OF the
great masses of the people. 1t Is
seldom that the world ia given a
clear object lesson in the status OF
popular intellect and integrity. II
has been difficult to know with any
degree Of certainty what majorlty
OF the people would do in an instance
where the higher qualities OF the
mind were called into instant action
Whilo Col. Roosevelt has always
been an essentially commonplace
man, winning his way by an over.
moving energy rather than by true
diplomacy or genuine refinement OF
thought or action, he has, neverthe.
less, made tremendous appeal &c
the imaginations of men who have
realized how much has been done
Tor the Nation by buck-skined, un.
couth individuals Of other days.
But when the Colonel, weighted
down with honors bestowed upor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-25

as | polished my glass. Well. how
about Frances Leslie Billings?" let
her have 1t slowly. distinctly. and
with yet note of triumph | could
rot altogether hide, And then re-
.uorsefui tor her amazed expression,
explained frankly: Got II from your
father this morning. don't you know,
during our long talk about you In the
library"
"Wh---"
Then she swallowed and her face
fell perfectly blank. BY Jove, could
have Kicked myself for jolly ass for
breaking 1t to her SO raw! OF course.
she would know that II her father
talked OF her, 1t would be nothing for
me to hear that was true or kind
nothing she could wish might be said
to the man she loved.
| FASTENED to reassure her:
But don't believe dashed word
CT anything he said about you"--I
spoke holly and don't care jolly
hang for what the others said, either
$50 tISIe yOu niO'
"Oh. you dont?" Could tell how l
had touched her by her expression,
don't you know; and she fell to look.
ing at me the queerest way. And
would you mind telling me who the
others are?"
eyed her gloomily sympo theticak
ly. As II she didn't know alleadyl
"Well--oh, dash X, my mind has
been filled with-er--juat anything."
| began cautiously.
II know, she Eurmucs1 II o. IL
to herseif--"ono Gun zee tlat!" And
she bit her lip.
In the first place, you knov"--and
there | pulled up. No, dash It. I
wasn't going to sag jolly word about
poor JaeK-no, sir But then, about
the other one-well, she was Just
treacherous snake in the what sits
name, and she ought to be exposed,
BY Jove, she should be.
ITS the trump. you know" said
indignantly.
"The-the what?'
Her pretty teeth flashed Ike the
keyboards OF tiny organ--you could
even hear n little gurgly, musicai
culver somewhere behind. And then
remembered that. OF course, she
wouldn't know whom | meant.
"Oh, your guest, you know--your
friend from school, | went on, try
Ing to tread cautiously and yet feel
ing myself growing red. "Oh, see
here now, don't like to say things,
but--er--"
'Oh. go on!" she trilled, her sweet
face shining wistful.
We'll. mean this--er--Miss Kirk
land, came out with US this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-25

Some years used to
V and beautifully finished
wife day
is beautiful When especially in
love TO sit and look up at those beams"
And she the minister's
convincing three
listening to word of the
Another frankly plans all the chill
dren's clothes
What going or three little
suggestions?
My first half an hour long prefer
ably the fifteen minutes shortening
deyotions, say? don't could listen
fifteen minutes throughout
hearing few words Of longer discourse
Another Is for ministers TO talk As
been occasions when
OF minister
oratoca audencey but talking right
to me- wheeupon feel In
would to who talking
who Is preaching, feel that he is
capital A, and doesn't really not
My third suggestion for the other
words And is realize and worship
Him. and do duty by sitting
pleasure and business than
of those things
Presumably when church defeating certain
worhppng God and time spent in sell
bolster resolutions listen that point of view we
might do bit better %kH'izyMaIs wv! xsMsmgmMM
Here's good luck to you-and me f1N WIG FtM AIxsn Ewm
HlD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-25

- t'Me
II RUBIES
III By
III FRANCIS PERRY
III ELLIOTT
lithuanian BY
III RAY WALTERS
NiEJfrafioHf ~
RAY WALTERS


soDered Tc.e@, =. .GoH.4 .. 49, -
passed through, and he was looking
so crushed, SO worn and tired, you
stairs; and yet he faced me 30 brave
ly and smilingly"-sh shook her
head-"poor fellow!"
stared--puzzled. don't you know.
Offhand. dash me If could see what
the judge had to do with our evenings
together-why, had his own approval
of my suit. Then remembered that
she. OF course. didn't know that--yet
Probably what she had In her dear
little mind was that he might be hold
ing the library--and he would, If he
continued to think he was busy; for |
had heard him say he expected to
work all night. But then. there were
dozens and dozens OF other places we
could go-well. should just say!
| had just bent forward to suggest
this to her when | saw she was going
TO speak. So | waited. smiling at her
tsnderly.
And about Arthur" she began.
and cut myself q painful stab with
my nails-right In the palm---"now
there Is case where l think you
fnd"-she nodded toward the house
again--"where you find one OF his
superb qualities, the one quality that,
of all. / admire In q man the most"
by Jove!" | said, leaning forward.
| wondered what 1t was--and then,
dash 1t. ! asked her.
Just trust!" she said simply, and
her face grew luminous. Faith, per-
haps | should say. My father has It
larger than any man | ever knew: ii
Ia something that goes out from him
with his friendship. with his love,
making a dual gift"--her voice drop
ped thoughtfully--'I have studied 1t III
him all my life, and 1t has always
seemed SO beautiful to me-so won
derful--the unquestioning peace he
has"-her blue eyes, widened, shin
ing-"has ever In return for the per-
feet, abiding trust that he gives to
Au0 tuluS ne CdllS ms OWN. l KNOW
for he has made me feel 1t from the
time was a tiny little girl" The last
word was almost whisper, so tense,
so vibrant with feeling was it-she
seemed to have forgotten my exist
ence, And If ever / find man"
she breathed.
| coughed slightly and she started.
stared at me--and then the dimple
deepened in her cheek, lost in bed
OF jolly roses. Her laughter pealed
forth, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il beg your pardon!" she said But
when | think OF papa and OF how he
believes In his children, especially
poor little me, think | must get"
Her rosuish, puzzled smile searched
my face. How Is II you say it?--oh.
I KNOW think / must be getting
dippy!'"
And 1t was the first slang | had
heard from those sweet lips since the
night she was In my rooms!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-25

him by willing people, betrayed
the organization that had stood
back of him, and the man whom he
had called his friend; when he re-
Yealed the fact that he regarded
himself as kind of diyinely ap-
pointed recipient of honors which
were his by right-then the people
spoke.
The word which the people have
spoken will be written large in the
history of the Nations, as a warning
TO politicians who consider them
selves better and mightier than the
people whom they profess to serve
st. Lous Times.