davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
FIENDlsH PAIN OF PILES.
Done Away With by a Pleasant In
 ternaI Medicine.

All the worst tortures of human life rolled into one, can hardly compare with the fiendish pain of piles. The victim eagerly buys anything that will bring a moments ease, but the trouble usually comes back Get HEM-ROID-a scientific inward pile cure. that frees the stagnant blood and dries up the piles.
 HEM-ROID (tablets), sold by R. G Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs. Ark. and all druggists, under guaranty. pr Leonhardt Go, Station B, Buffalo, N Y. Write for booklet,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
The Churches
st. Marv,a chnrch

Services in St. Mary's Catholic church. junction of Central and Wilmington avenues this morning win be as follows. Low Mass at 8 o'clock and Solemn High Mass at l0;30 with sermon. Hereafter the 9 o'clock Mass on Sundays will be omitted.
 At High Mass this morning, Rosewig 8 Musical Mass In F will be rendered. by the following singers:
 Soprano, Mrs. J. Longinotti; Central to, Miss Sara Flynn; Tenor, F. H. White; Bass. G. F. Bumpass; Organist, Miss Anna Mclaughlin.
 REV. NJ c. McGILL, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
st. Luke,s EpIsoopaI chureh.

Cor. Spring and Cottage Sts. Rev. A. R. Llwyd. Rector. Second Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m; Sunday School. s;30 a. m; Morning Pray CT and sermon, II a. m: Evening prayer and sermon, D. m. Subject of morn ing sermon: He Descended Into Hell"
 Special music at both services.
 Ladies' Aid meets Monday at D. m. and Daughters of the King. AIS D. m Vestry meeting on Monday at 8 D. m, Choir practice on Thursday at 7:45 p. m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
Park Place Baptist Church.

Preaching by Pastor W. s. Roney, Sunday morning at II o'clock and at s D. m. Sunday School, 9;3O. Young Peo- ples meeting at D. m. Large crowos greeted us last Sunday and we are look ing for larger ones this. Let visitors come and worship with us and feel at home Take North Border car, get off at Park Place street, one block west.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC AUTOS.
$500 to $1,25o, Original Cost $t,s5o to
 S3,1Oo.

Electric automobiles for sale at one
 third their original cost by the largest exclusive electric automobile dealers in the world, the Heerey Machine and Battery Works, 916-924 East Forty third street, Chicago, TIL We can sell you any make or style of an electric automobile you like best Standard manufacturers guarantee given with each machine Call or phone J. P. Heerey, Marquette hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. 4-14-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
central MethodIst chureh.

Sunday School, 9:SO am; League ser vice, FOO D. m. The pastor. Rev. For ney Hutchinson will preach at 1l:0O a. m. and at 500 D. m. Special music has been arranged for each service. All are invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
MISS RHENA KOSHER.

Miss Rhena E. G. Mosher. B. S., gen eral secretary of the Young Peoples branch of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will lecture at the Central NJ. E. Church, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. 4-193t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
YE LITTLE SHOP.

Offers in the way of specials for this week, a special line of laces and fine embroideries at greatly reduced prices. Every piece bargain. 334 Central avenue 4-13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

looming ahead. Looking at the liberal
party, we find the cabinet, the ministry.
ministerialists in the house of commons
and liberals in the constituencies divided
into two hostile camps.
Lloyd-George himself will introduce the
bill to get the commons to accept SUI
frage, his effort being in the nature OF an
amendment to the reform bill. The in
genious device by which, under cover Of
the plea that the matter is non-party
one, the endeavor will be made to get the
house OF commons to accept the proposal
without government responsibility, will
probably only add to the acrimony which
will be displayed on the floor Of the
house. The duels which will take place be-
tween Asquith and Lloyd-Georee are GER
tain to be among the interesting political
ever, be nearly so interesting as the duels
conducted in the privacy o. cabinet coun-
els The latter cannot be known to the
public, but their effects will soon be
made apparent in parliament
Small Army of Speakers.
A small army Of street and hall speak
ers will get busy with their final telling
arguments for 1.-THE cause as soon as
King George has opened the parliament
in state. To the masses Of printed prop
uganda already sent out will be added
further masses Of circulars and pam
phlets The "antis" will be just as busy
as the pros"
1.-THE campaign which we are planning
will sweep over all the nation said an
official Of the Anti-Suffrage League to-
night. 'In a Kindred different ways our
organization is being perfected and new
branches are being formed
Showing the identical state Of affairs
within the ranks of the opposition. a
leader of the Union of Suffrage Societies
declared: 1--WE realize it to be a ire
mendous occasion. and are making our
plans for the greatest fight We have ever
attempted. Seventeen organizers are at
work throughout the country putting
forth their last final strokes. We are
not only arranging meetings and securing
converts, but are seeing that pressure Is
brought to bear on members by their
constituents
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, foremost
woman suffragette of England. pro-
claimed her confidence that the bill of the
chancellor would be passed by parlia-
ment I'VE are laying out straws, so as
not to leave anything to chance she
said, land expect to see the skeptics get
one Of the greatest surprises In the men,
DRY of man when the vote is taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11


Tablets in Ny Vest Pocket
themselves. because they contain only the nat.
ural elements Of the digestive fluids.
Coated tongue, bad breath. heartburn, belch.
ing, datulency. bloat-all the symptoms Of d.
gestive troubles disappear quickly when these
tablets are used. They are not a cure for any
thing but dyspepsia and kindred complaints, but
they have brought relief to more sufferers from
digestive diseases than all the patent medicines
and doctors prescriptions put together.
The stomach does the heaviest work Of any
Of the bodily organs. yet it's the one we treat
with the least regard. We eat too much Of ii .
wrong kind Of food at auy time. The patient
stomach stands such treatment as long as II can
and then 1t rebels. You get notice Of the re-
eellion in the shape Of the gases aud pains
caused by undigested. fermenting food.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will put the stom-
aeh right again In short order and enable yen
10 eat what you want when you want II. Garry
Them around with you; they are an actual sub.
stitute for weakened, ''ail-in'' stomach They
act in hurry when you want relief; they act
quickly, promptly. safely and naturally In di.
costing your food, just as Nature does herself:
they bring the stomach back TO normal condition.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recon-
mended by all druggists at soc and 81 90 box.
IL you would like trial package we will send
you one. tree, on receipt Of your name and ad-
dresa Write to f. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart
BIdS.. Marshall. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
SPLIT ON SUFFRAGE
British Cabinet Ruptured by
the Cause of Women.
LLOYD-GEORGE, ADVOCATE
Premier Asquith as Strenuous in His
Opposition.
BIG CONFLICT Is Ar HAND
Converting of Parliament Likely to
See All England Divided Into
Two Hostile Camps.
Special Cablcgram to The Star.

Special Cablcgram TO The Star.
LONDON, February 10. - Chancellor
Lloyd-George openly and vehemently
championing the cause of votes for wom-
en-" and Premier Asquith set sternly
against it-that is the situation among the
government leaders on the suffrage ques-
ton as the opening of parliament draws
near. When the national legislature con-
venes next Thursday there will begin the
greatest fight for enfranchisement of
women in the history of the British en-
pire.
The taking up the cudgel for equal suf-
frage by the chancellor of the exchequer
marks an epoch in the evolution of the
suffrage question. Never before has a
high government official in England es-
poused the cause. The fact that he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

the prime minister are at loggerheads on
such an intense issue is commented on by
some as Signalling the advent of a ma
tional crisis.
Other big and just as important prob
lens will be threshed out during the COM
ing session of parliament, dominant
among them being the clash over home
rule for Ireland, but not even home rule
Will develop a more spectacular fight
than that over suffrage.
Cabinet Is Divided.
A sharp line Of demarcation divides the
entire cabinet into two hostile camps
While the ''antis." led by Premier AS
quith, have a majority of the holders of
portfolios on their side, their margin
numbers only two. They also have con-
siderably more followers in parliament,
enough so as to make success for suf-
frage at the coming sess on possibility
only by means of unforeseen developments
that would be regarded as little short of
miracles. but the fight will be just as
fiercely and as strenuously fought by Lloyd
George and his associates as if they had
tangible things on which to hinge ex-
pectations of victory. The suffrage SYM
pathizers are hoping to create SO much
sentiment for votes for women" at the
com. ng session that the proposition will
be due for passage in the next parliament
The National Anti-Suffrage League on
the one hand and the National Union of
Women Suffrage Societies on the other
are laying their plans deeply for the final
strokes Of the campaign, which will be
waged with fierce zeal by both sides.
Big Meeting for Suffrage.
The chancellor has made bold enough
to request the arrangement of a meet-
ing to create sentiment for suffrage. and it
will be held week from next Saturday In
Albert Hall, eight days after the opening
Of parliament. and just about the time
that things will begin to move in the
house. AS time goes on it becomes more
and more apparent that the difference
over the suffrage question threatens to
cause a rupture between Lloyd-George
and the premier. Already animosity ex-
lists between them, and it is predicted
that before the session is far advanced
they will be directly fighting each other
on a personal basis.
1t Is difficult to see how disaster to the
liberal party can be averted. The more
thoughtful liberals confess they are dis
turbed at the serious danger which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Stomach i'm Your
Vest Pocket
Tablets that Have the Stomach
Power" of a Real Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO PROVE IT.
When your stomachs overworked-and the
average persons stomach is overworked q good
part OF the tme-take stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and give the stomach a week or a month
OF. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do more than
assist digestion-they actually digest the food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Three box cars, used as houses by ItaI-
ian workmen at the Western Maryland
were burned. along with the furniture
and $500 in money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
COUNTESS WARWICK
. DISCUSSES COMING TRIP
Completing Arrangements for
Her Visit to United States
Next Month.
By wireless. via Glace bay. N. S.

LONDON, February 10.-CounteSs War
wick, who goes to America shortly for a
lecture tour. Is busy completing arrange
ments prior to her departure. but found
time today to give a newspaper corre-
spondent some idea Of what she expects
to do there
She talked vivaciously about her COM
ing visit, but so far she has not made
up her mind what subjects she will lee
ture on. She turned the tables on the
correspondent by asking numerous ques-
tons as to what he thought Americans
would like to hear her talk on. 1t was
suggested to her that possibly she would
be expected to talk on socialism. but she
replied that while the subject was very
dear to her she did not think the public
would pay to hear her expound her So
ciaiistic views. and that. as she Is max
ing the tour principally from a business
point OF view, she thought other topics
would be more interesting.
II have my lecture Why Am a So
cialist' ready" she said. land IL find
pleased to use 1t, as my heart and soul
are in the cause"
Itinerary Not Decided On.
So far Countess Warwick does not
know the itinerary Of her tour. but pre-
sumes she will go to Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Washington. Chicago and Pittsburg
Her arrangements call for forty lectures
in six weeks. opening at Carnegie Hail.
New York. March IL. She sails on the
Mauretania. March 2 and will visit Can
ada, where she will lecture on 'Horticui-
ture as Profession for Women" but she
does not think she will give this subject
In America.
1t is four years since Countess War
wick visited America. and then she only
stayed two weeks, spending the whole
time IN New York. She is looking for
ward to her coming visit with pleasure
for she says she has great admiration
for America 1t is understood she lis to
receive s1,5Q0 lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Lincoln Day Reception.

The American colony is awaiting with
lively interest the Lincoln day reception
Monday afternoon, when Ambassa or
Leishman will for the first time extend
the hospitality Of the embassy to his
fellow-country men and women in Ber-
lin. No invitations have been issu ID,
only a public intimation that anybody
with an unmistakable American accent
will be welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
BERLIN TO OBSERVE
TWO ANNIVERSARIES
New Naturalization Law Ex-
pected to Benefit Many
German-Americans.
By wireless. via Glaze bay, n. S.

~. -.
BERLIN, February 10.-The municipal
ity Of Berlin is making preparations for
the celebration Of the 5OOth annivers airy
Of the accession of the Hohenzollern dy-
nasty to power, which comes this year.
and the silver jubilee of the kaisers
reign. which viii be commemorated June,
1913.
A special committee. headed by the
"burgomaster poet" DR.. George Reek.
has been ordered to work out tentative
plan for fittingly celebrating both events.
American officials in Berlin believe the
now naturalization law which the gov
eminent has submitted to the reichstag will
result in benefit to numerous German
Americans who have hitherto experienced
difficulty in revtsiting the land of their
birth. The new law does not make it
possible for German who emigratej to
the United States without performing
military service to come back with i'm
punity. but 1t seems to be intended to
treat such cases with consider ably less
rigor than in the past. Hitherto s4ch
persons have been handled relentlessly.
On their arrival in Germany they were
either heavily fined, with threat Of In
prisonment. or else summary expel ed.
Immense Inconvenience was caused 20
people who had settled down innocently
only to find they were felons under the
law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

, interest to me. and a free entry into
your house"
DE Grost drew bunch of keys
/ reluctantly from his pocket and laid
them upon the desk
You viii find the code bound in
green morocco leather" he announc.
81. ON the lcit-hand side. underneath
the duplicate OF proposed treaty
between Italy and some other
Power Between ourselves. Hcrna-
dine. really EXPECT that that is
~hat YOU are after.
Beruadiuc's eyes clistcned
What about the safe conduct into
Your house" ne asked.
The GroSt drew his case from his
pocket and wrote q few lines on the
back OF one ~ his cards
This will insure you entrance
there. Doc said. "aud access 10
mv study n you see my wife. please
redssure her as 20 my absence"
II shall certainly do So Bernadine
agreed. with faint smile
"lf 7 Waf o. pardoned for ailuling
to purely g. rsonsl matter" de- Grost
continued. what is to become Of me-"
"l.l will hr bound ard gagged IN
fho slur manner as YOUR manager and
his clerk Hcrnadinc replied. smooth
it. % rerrnf the necessity. but YOU
are. ! rrr AFFORD 20 run no risks ~
Tor O'Clock i'm tho morning suu Vill
hc released 70 must be part q our
arroswtn char Won allow tho man
NhD stage behind the others for the
Ilrrn.. 0f setting vou free. 10 dcpar:
D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

OF "a city bus ness YOU know. unless
one interests onseif personally boz o.
GrcenIngs judgement is simply mar
velous. have never tasted "a more
beautiful vino n tho boom in sherry
does come be- continued complacent.
j.. we shall be- in au cXcellcnt 20.
sifion 70 dca' with &c."
Bernadine laughed stftiv
"Oh. my friend Peter Run. of Har
or De- Grost. or whatever tou may
choose 20 cali yourself" Do said q
am indeed wise to have como o.. th.
conclusion thar SOU ana are Too b.1
20 occupy ihe same little srtt ou
earth"
DE Grost nodded approv.neiy
y was bsgIrirr to wonder h, ra.
marked "V whether SON would nor suOn
arrive a. Thar decision.
Having arrived af b." Berrad.ra
continued looking irfrnUy 90 bis
companion fhr logical sequence
naturally o'cW. fn you
'Fercir'iF. my dear B.rrad.u-- de
Gro-t astrrtoi You slt fp sour
SELF. no doubt One o. us 700 must
ro' Being Yourself sou vorI rl.
fgrallF conclude that f mu.- On. ma
To toll the truth . have been expect.
INK some Fnr' oi 'rferpr -. Df H.s
description for a rnr-ilrrfi tIma"
feruac.ne shrugged lI .ful .ar
Your expectation. Do raId. .fesm
scarcely fo have provided SOU ufh
safe conduct
DE- Grosf Falei rc1r.fIfDi. IltY I..
empty glass
"You 500 " Dbl. .rr..s.r.r q .-.....r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

editorial Note.-Mr. Peter Run made
one big mistake IN his eareer-x ne
ever really wished TO retire-he
Joined the DoUble-Four. Nov. per-
force. he comes out OF retirement.
II 10 true. he comes out In . new
svise. His field OF activity lies In a
different sphere. bu. ne 10 still Peter
Run just the ssme-still the most
delightful scamp who has been given
20 recent fiction. and not altogether
a scamp at that.
His adventures are told by the master
Of all te'lers OF mystery tales. There
will be ten stories-eseh complete
in Itself. Here's the fourth. The
fifth. entitled The Seven Suppers
OF Andrea kornst." will appear next
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17


and they had outstayed most OF their
neighbors.
Il wonder what people really think
Of us" Violet remarked pensively Il
told Lady Amershal. when she asked
us 10 40 there this evening. thar we
always dined together alone some
where once a week. and she abso-
lutely refused 20 believe me. With
your own husband. my dear? she kept
on repeating"
Her ladyship's tastes are more
Catholic the Baron declared dryly.
"Yet. after all. Violet. the real philos-
ophy OF married life demands some
thing OF this sort
Violet smiled and fingered her
pearls for a minute.
What the real philosophy Of mar
ried life may be I do not know" She
said. but am perfectly content with
our rendering Of IL What fortunate
thing. Peter. with your ineusely prac-
tical turn OF mind. that nature en-
dowed YOU with so much sentiment"
De Grost cazed refectively AZ the
cigarette which he had Just selected
from his case.
"Well. he remarked. there have
been times when ! have cursed my
self for a fool. hut. on the whole.
sentiment keeps many fires burning.
She leaned towards him and drop
ped her voice a little.
Tell me-" she begged. do YOU
ever think OF the lars We spent TO
seiher in the country? DO you ever
regret"
He smiled thouchffuIlv.
III Is a hard question. that he adj
nitted. There were days there
which I loved. but there we're days.
too. when the reStlessness came. days
when longed 70 hear the hum OF
the city and 20 hear mon speak.
whose words were OF life and death
and the great passions. am not
sure. Violet. whether. after all. it is
we'll for one who has lived 10 with
draw absolutely from the thrill OF
life"
She laughed. softly bur eaily
Il am with you." she declared. "ab-
soltely ! think that no fairies
must have poured into my blood the
10Y ~ living for it, own sake
should he an Ungrateful woman in
decd. II ! found anything 70 complain
Of. nowadays. Yet there rs one thing
that troubles ne" she went on. after
a moments pause
And that" ne asked
Tho Danger she said slowly II
do nor want 20 lose YOU Peter
There are times when ] am afraid"
De Grost fickod tho ash from his
cigarette
"The days are passing" he re-
marked when men mimi reviewers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

rrrr saa go wnr
Uh - 80 rarr rhs~r SEQ -
frrtrIrs es .r 90 "a. rrr GO 30
rsrr fn fnrff .asea So 49, sr.
90 rrfrIr l.FfrI fElsr - Caar
..r Ir.rraL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-31
English Syndicate Secures Pas
ture Land in Brazil.
Plan Under Way for Exports on Huge
Scale - Building of Railways
Makes Gigantic Project
Feasible.

London.-The report that a wealthy
syndicate has been formed with the
object of rearing cattle on an enor-
nous scale in Brazil for export to the
principal markets Of Europe has been
received with considerable interest in
this country, and in some quarters
even with surprise, 1t being imagined,
apparently, that Brazil never would
be likely to enter into serious competi-
ton with Argentina as a beef produc-
ing country. In the past, lack Of
transport facilities certainly rendered
enterprise of this kind out of the Ques-
ton. but the development of the rail-
way systems Of the country has been
30 remarkably rapid in recent times
that the difficulties which prevailed
are fast disappearing. On the score
OF the suitability of the country for
cattle ranging those people intimately
acquainted with Brazips vast areas of
rich pasture lands have no doubts.
They prophesied long ago that one
day they easily might occupy a lead
ing, II not first, place among countries
competing for the custom of the Eu-
ropean consumer requiring large sup
plies of meat from abroad.
Discussing the project, an oficial of
the Brazilian consulate in London
stated that they had not yet received
details concerning the territory &C
quired. but it was considered likely
that 1t would prove to be situated in
the state of Plainly In the north of the
country. This state contains some of
the finest pasture land in Brazil. and
already does small export trade in
oxen.
Some people," he added, have
made the mistake Of imagining that
Brazil Is not suitable for cattle rang
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-05-31
PRAISE FOR MODERN WOMAN
Mrs. r. s. Potter of Chicago Ad-
dressed Trade Union League at
Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City, Mo.-The modern wo-
man is the victim of unjust reproof
through too much praising Of "the vir-
lures of our grandmothers," accord
ing to Mrs. Francis Squire Potter Of
Chicago. who addressed the Woman's
Trade Union league here. Mrs. Pot
ter is a committee chairman Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
when we speak Of our virtuous
grandmothers, with our eyes reprov-
ingly upon the women Of today" she
said, 1T behooves us to calculate how
much time a woman can take to do
the necessary things Of tie home while
she is working at 81 week. The vir-
tues of the housewife of generation
ago are now the Injuries of the well
to do.
THAT women of the olden times
were forced through economic condi-
tons to perform the homely duties Of
cooking. making clothes and keeping
the home clean does not mean that
her sisters OF today, who must help
support the family by work outside
the home. are in any less degree wo-
men,"