davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
FRANCIS WILSON.

"Ihe Bachelors Baby which is said Co be the most human comedy-far e that the stage has seen iu "a very long time, is 10 be presented here by FraH- CTS Wilson at the Auditorium friday. January %
 Mr Wilson wrote The Bachelors Baby for his own use, and the com edy-farce is divided into three com pact swiftly moving acts The play contains lot of witty lines. waich are at times dcnctously drou. The story of the comedy is ulat of a baby girl who s Jeff t1 the guardianship of Thomas Beach Francis Wtlson) sim gle nan about town. whose dislike of children is the jest and distress Of bis friends This little niece. whose mother and father, Beachs brother. are both dead, come to live in his New York home and succeeds entirely in chansing inc life and thoughts of the master of the house There is also very pretty love story that entaa4les itslf with tbe cbid's part of the play and the ending is most sats. factory and pleasing The company and production brought for presenta- ton by Charles Frohman is inc same as were with the comedian during his long run of the play at the Criterion tmc4ter in Ngw -T0Tr-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
ARLlNoTo NHoTeL NOTES.

Prominent among yesterdays many arrivals at the Arlington hotel were l Miss Marie Wainwright. Miss. Jane oaker Miss llottie Engel Miss Mer ren and Mir Frederick Warde. prin. cipals or "The Everywoman7 compa- ny fHts distinEuished guintette of players is iu Hot Springs for a len days vacation
 Mr. and Mrs Carl w. Koop of Lit tle Rock reached the Arlington yes terday Mir Koop is treasurer of the Little Rock Brewing and lee Com. pauy
 Other ,Arkanaas folks who spent the day together at the Arlington were st. George CordeH Charles Mckee and Mir and Mrs 4 w Parke and son Of lJfue Rocs. aud Mir and Mrs. C. W. swAtord and Mack swinford ot CSuthiania
 MT and Mrs Henrl Roth of Brook l>u \ Y. registered at tue ArHng- ton yesterday They will tarry at leasr fortnight
 'Mr and Mrs. Herman Feaaf of Val ,le} Jnncton. Ga registered at the Arlington yesterday They too count upon stay of goodly duration
 Nr and Mrs j G Ryan of San Francisco, were another couple req h. ing he Arngon
 ( R Pollard of Omaha 'Neb.. join ed Herman 3 Peters. the we'll known Nebraska hotel man at the Arlns- tou yes arday
 B T Fontaiue of clarbsYille Mss rcsistcred at the Arlington yesterday He is a nephew of Captain M Phil ius
 Mr and Mrs Charles Wood of Cai- ro Ii reaahed the Arlnston yes terdav
 Ena scaoen Of $ Louis also sau u Other arrivals were Joseph Dean of Chicago. C E Jackson of sf Louis. j. Cunningham of Ciucin. nati nd C smith of sl Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
LYRIC THEATER.

The recent addition to the orches- ira at the popular Lyric theater con. .istius of Xaaphone hcls and new UTrchamcal effects has raised the standard Of the musical numbers a a marked degree 1ba is appreciated by a discriminating audience Al the conclusion of the zilophoue solo last alEl- lae enthusiastic crowds de- maut+d an eu ore The blending of bells vitb tbe human voice is har- moHious in the extreme Tomorrow CNondaei there will be an entire change Of program
 James and Tbe Ward Sisters" a W .ca comedy trio. win ntraduee sonic uea feamres both in masio aaa
 ameif Charles RueGy is a -mo diam that presents cl1 -aeter caauses in manner peellt~ 3gmseIf o' hWa Iapa ara oriental loot meelcr. fLa have played from eoas 10 aas ead ntte ome pedestal nlauau- le ot h. hair ras.u order
 lahe ud Howard 0iI confront Hot Spr.nes apdjencs for he u@ time They hWea singing and talk ing offering tao er orieInality is sec oni to none
 The motioa pictures win be select ed ~''h care lha, 1s ,hauc.ersUs ot the manasement and win include tae Pa'he weekly pictorial roriew oi tae worlds afin pa happenings The feminine poruon Of the- -uarous of mis po@lor plaghQuse are looking fow ard "'tA p'easHfaoe auiieipa'ior 10 tbc donation ae2t Wednesday night q ,lfe p.eeo china dinner set
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
AnuSen1entS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Ii is not always the best thing in the world o-see expedition of the same thing over again. but there is the proyerbial exception. which must be reckoned with in tbeatricals as well as in any other business. and in ahe Theatrical life whether fl be the vaudeville or the legitimate. the inc orable rule in this respect holds true
 There is also an unwritten law ot compensation, which is not written upon the statute books. but which. ln its realization, is as accurate as any supreme court decision. to the erect that thore is no law of disadyantaqe that does not have its adYanTaEe. and fae disadvantage. If The most carp ing critic could call il such. would he more shan compensated for and real fzed in uhe advantage that Is found in the opportunity to give all lovers of minstrelsy of witnessing tA4 s4- porb show that win bc staged e.s !Ae fArfiHvVss rostrum next Monday mat. nee.
 Of al he minstrel attractions mat have been minimiaed Go tlfe vaudeville sdition class, there Is none that has nlet with the general and universal conmend1 --t1r1l- rtrTr tTas greeted ne Gus sHn Minsrels, and these talented artists will eesac te tAe Princess Tho. ater me first three days Of next week They arc coming. oo with ao entire new line of sougs and brilliant sein. yillatug and vivid routine of jokes. headed by Tom Powers. and augment. ed by Mile Maaer tho mos, sensa. tional petite and thoroughly dauur trapeze artist od the vaudeville stage today Mademoisele Nanier is with. ont doubt the most unique of her sex cagaapg n she hazardous Ieats 0f aerial amusement Her eee, moment from the Gme oue sees her seated at ihe cafe in conversation with her ar tendsut Wtl disJar3lue hef habu mepts of her sez ahe flies aJher aad ththef on her rapeze sAo ejvs
 ne lAr.l 4tu another n her aet Tom 1oNeN will ae ujf.tHe minstrel uols aud lu,ee o 1ayo beaa hv merry Tom n h'e previous eoaaeo- mem u ths cI0 viH more than H areeiate lie fact tau for Inc ru 6ookne for Ho sprass he aas ar ranged for m entire new mouolmee and songs. lf yon are 3 true admrar of vaudeville n rs highest and most appreciatiFe sehse ! yoB are oi the class who B,e .he minstrel in tabloid form and f you realize the extra ef- fort that Is heinz made To Mease yoa The ensuing week Uy th addiou os this celebcated tra5oze st sn don't fsf+----4t Princess for it win have the goods afT F6ad} ptepared ae deliTerX and Nou win aot Us dsan- pointed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
FIGHTING lN TRIPoLL

London. Jan l9-Further serious fighting between the Turks and Ital ians is reported to have taken place in Tripoh The Italian fleet the night of January l6, bombarded Zoara to punish the Turkish garrison for sniping Italian patrol boats On the eighteenth 1000 Turks and Arabs at. tackled the Italian positions near Chir- garish and there was brisk fighting for several hours.
 The Turks suffered heavily and were repuised The Italians lost IS men killed or wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
THE TAIEF

"1he 1hier announced a r Ahditorium To landa for an eneasemeut of one ne
 The play was written m Henry Bernstein and talls th9 ry
 woman who steIfs a oaec o have money for clothes nl-- ll---- bands admiration rmt o uan with is hauee Gou ase aerg-F play n whio fund h1saaHd o wlfe trying fo get as far away as stble from the ife partner r5p4 o drown past fo polish W re eut or do ouehine else along he line Of th divorce coUts
 rhe Tliof womaa deep lore with her hHa3aNG and 0rmcd hy his istt4EF4ftfe+5ee She notices t1ai he has no eyes for her iu tla s'me clothes sitat she ean afford sh knows ilat she would be ~ attractive ard as Interesting as others f she possessed their parious attractive trimmings and sae ls determined rHat she viii be fHmmad and decorated as they are to nin iaer husbands attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
sOX TRAIN AT WACO.

Chicago, Ian. President Comin- key, Of the Chicago Ameriean League club, announced today that Waco. Tex as, had been selected as traiaIne headquarters for his team Manager Callahan expects to depart for the South early in February with squad Of pitchers and the other players win -+teif1hem about March l.
 The squad will remain in trainiue for about three weeks and then start north 10 play exhibition games.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
ARLINGTON BALL

lm 1sats informal dance a AlaHs aote aufa Ted be 0g iipWens 'hlQn Despite The al rga. the dancers aere no. ca4eI upaa , anpear iH 10l dress o. 1EIart u' 'ar.f hWsoue e9aHmr- wore awH Dd to ue cHl Of raI s0I eme0 f. aan be atd -au man or Wem were u H.l teaai
 ot aG the other hotels. as Wc'l as 3o. 7---====zr-----z-----zil- l.Is- fd "iTH fi0 7fTIg0uaus u ae dane. n and attending merry maemg pu.
 r Richard Bartous lengthy pro- '..,,. gram es soIeox r'aased and more eneores The dan a4 commefc ed al o'clock aad tlie ballroom las crowded a.l evening
 The trinmou Nl, entertain aeaa lnn-2hf Uheu-Auother taropg caa-be re.Ied upon listening to tae usual Suuday evening concert eiyc0 by Pro- lessor Barton -4Hehes;r,,- -l-- two sunday nights tbe 8 R Q sign has been on display al the SrIjngton and with tho hundreds of new arrv-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

had not agreed upon lhe terms fof the coming season,
 Mr Fogel said that Alexander pitcher Luderus .first baseman and Paskert center fielder had agreed 10 terms and will sign contracts in few days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
COUNT oku RETIRED.

Tokio Jan 2o- Field Marshal Count oku chief Of ihe general s,au of the army retired today. and Cen eral Viscount haseeawa ex-oommqad. CT of the Japanese troops iu Korea. was appointed .to the position
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
REDMOND IMPROVING

Dublin, Jan 19 John Redmond. the nationalist leader in fhe house of commons, was able to leave his bed room today He SAYS he Is determined 10 attend the Home Rule meetng at Belfast February s, even if he has to be carried there
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

of the amount sold. were defeated by fine council of grain exchanges, whleh closed is third annual meeting nere today Selection for a meeting place for 1913 was left to the eAecuute committee
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
GRAIN GROWING SCHOOLS.

Chicago Jar i9- Officers were elected, provision was made for a bu- reaD To operate erain-uowihg schools in two counties of each state and res outions Intended 10 do away with srain deals wherein the sales were
 made contingent on specified d sposa
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
BALOWlN-REDMoN0 DRAW.

Younestown Ohio. Jan le Marty Baldwin of Boston and Jack ReImoul of Milwaukee tough, l2-ro1ni draw here tonight at the Olympic Athletic club Both men were strong at the finish
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
HEARST WANTS ST. LOUIS.

St. Loois Jan William R Hearst is seeking a pape in s. Louis. according to Poster Coates, oue of the Hearst manasing editors. vino Is here today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
ROYAL ARCH mAsoNs

A stated convention of Hot sprugs Chapter No. i7 wtl be held Monday evening at 73o Members peciaIly requested 10 he present and visiting companions Natenally invited
 l.. Fl BARRY II P tlfaf4 If0tchI.igs c,,,..t..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21
FoGEL HAS TROUBLES

Philadelphia. Jan IA Horace s. Foael president of tbe Philadelphia National club returned today after visiting several of his players that
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

als in the city the attendance bids fair ta 4a . record-breaker as the Ar loston attractions are proving more popular than ever before his winter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Mrs. s. W seay leaves today for ArkadeIphia to visit for a few days with her son, Clyde seay
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-21

Allen H0tchHiss SeereJarl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

calculated. grufiiy, pretending to be so damn particular. Maybe you'd rather stand out there on the prairie and talk?'' with a sweep of his hand around the horizon.
 Yes, would," catching desperately at the straw. I'm not afraid of you; I'm not blaming you at all, only I-I don't want to go to 'Sheeny Joe's.
 He looked at her, puzzled at her att titude, and yet somewhat treasured by her expression of confidence. Oh, well, what was the difference? It might be better to let her have her own way, and the change would not materially interfere with his plans. Of course, 1t would be pleasanter sit ting together at one of Joe's tables, but he could talk just as freely out wonder under the stars. Besides, 1t might be as well now to humor the girl
 "An right, Christie" his voice re- gaining its pleasant tone. You shall have your way this time. There is too much at stake for us to quarrel over this.'
 Frightened, yet not daring to resist or exhibit the least reluctance, she chung to his arm, and permitted him to lead her to the right down dark passage and out into the open land be- yond. He had to feel his way care fully, and scarcely spoke, yet pro- ceeded as though the passage was reasonably familiar and he had some definite point in view. She answered in monosyllables, now thoroughly re-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

mother or my real name, and that my earlier life was passed in St. Louis, sufficed to make me believe he must be right"
 .You-you-" Waite choked, lean ing forward. You don't know your real name?"
 No, do not" her lips barely form ing the words The woman who brought me up never told me-
 ''Who-who was the woman?"
 "A Mrs. Raymond-Sue Raymond she was on the stage, and died in Texas-San Antonio, I think
 Waite swore audibly, his eyes never once deserting the girls face
 ''Hawley told you to say that?"
 No, he did not," she protested warmly. Tt was never even mention ed between us-at least, not Sue Ray mond's name. What difference can that make?"
 He stepped forward, one hand flung out, and Fairbain sprang instantly be tween them, mistaking the action.
 Hands off there, Waite" he com manded, sternly. Whatever she says goes."
 You blundering old idiot" the oth- CT exploded. "Pm not going to hurt her; stand aside, will you!"
 He reached the startled girl, thrust aside the dark hair combed low over the neck, swung her about toward the light, and stared at a birthmark be- hind her ear. No one spoke, old
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

Waite seemingly stricken dumb, the woman shrinking away f<om him as though she feared he was crazed.
 What is it?" asked the sheriff, sternly.
 Slowly Waite turned about and faced him, running the sleeve of his coat across his eyes. He appeared dazed, confounded.
 My God, it's all right" he said, with a choke in the throat. She's she's the girl.''
 Christie stared at him, her lips parted, unable to grasp what it all meant.
 You mean I-I am actually Phyllis Gale? That-that there is no mis- take?''
 He nodded, not. yet able to put it more clearly into words. She swayed as though about to faint, and Fairbain caught her, but she slipped through his arms, and fell upon her knees, her face buried in her hands upon the chair.
 "Oh, thank God" she sobbed, thank God! I know who ami know who 1 amt"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

Hawley Pm gunning after. For Gods, sake, haven't you got that clear yet?"
 TT reckon I'm an old fool, Jack," admitted the Doctor regretfully, and when an old fool is in love he hasn't got any sense left. Anyhow I'll do what you want me to now. Where are you going?"
 ITO watch those others. There is no knowing what play Hawley might try to pull off, and I want to keep within gun-shot of him. Hurry up, man; that vestibule door creaked just then"
 He showed him down the dark alley and dodged back himself across the front of the tent out into the street. There was a crowd of men in front of the Trocadero, but the couple he sought were nowhere in sight,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
CHAPTER xxxl.
The Search for the Missina

The Search for the Missing.
 The note of unrestrained joy of re- lief in the woman's voice rang through the room, stilling all else, and caus- ing those who heard to forget for an instant the sterner purpose of their gathering Fairbain bent over her, like a fat guardian angel, batting her shoulder, her eyes so blurred with tears as to be practically sightless, yet still turned questioningly upon Waite. The sheriff was first to recover speech, and a sense of duty.
 Then this lets Miss Maelafre out Of the conspiracy charge" he said, grave1y, but it doesn't make it any brighter for Hawley so far as I can see-there's a robbery charge against him if nothing else. Any one here know where the fellow is?''
 For a moment no one answered, al- though Keith took 8 step forward, re- minded instantly of Hopes predica- ment. Before he could speak, however, Christie looked up, with swift gesture pushing back her loosened hair
 He was to have met me at the theater tonight" she said. her voice trembling, but was not there when I came out; he-he said he had i'm portant news for me-"
 And failed to show up-did he send no message?"
 Doctor Fatrbain was waiting for me instead. He said that MT Hawley was called suddenly out of town
 The eyes of the sherif turned to Fairbain, whose face grew redder than usual, as he shifted his gaze toward Keith.
 That was a lie," he confessed. 1amely. TT was told to say that"
 Just moment, Sheriff." and Keith stood before them, his voice clear and convincing. My name is Keith, and I have unavoidably been mixed up in this affair from the beginning Just now I can relieve the doctor of his embarrassment Miss Hope Waite and I have been associated together in an effort to solve this mystery. This evening, taking advantage of the re- markable resemblance existing be- tween herself and Miss Maclaire, Miss Hope decided upon a mask"
 Whats that" Waite broke in ex cftedly. "Is Hope here7"
 Yes. has been for a week: we've
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
CHAPTER xxx.
In christie's Rsem.

III SfhboetS - hOS7bs
 Keith swept his glance aP aaA Gown Hawley and his companion cssld not have disappeared so suddenly. They had turned to the right, he was cer. tain as to that, and he pushed through the crowd of men around the theate1 entrance, and hastened to overtake them. He found nothing to overtake nowhere along that stretch of street. illumtned by window lights, was there any sign of a man and woman walking together. He stopped. bewildersd, staring blindly about, falling utterly to comprehend this mysterious vanishing. What could it mean? What had hap pened? How could they have disap- peared so completely during that sin gle moment he had waited to speak to Fairbain? The mans heart beat like a trip-hammer with apprehension, a sudden fear for Hope taking posses sion of him. Surely the girl would never consent to enter any of those dens along the way, and Hawley would not dare resort to force in the open street. The very thought seemed and yet, with no other suPposiuon PoSSiDio' he onooic co IhSS~ one after the other in nasty search, questioning the inmates sharply, only to find himself totally bafied-Hawley and Hope had vanished as though swallowed by the earth. He explored dark passage-ways between the scat tered buildings, rummaging about but came back to the street again without reward.
 Could they have gone down the otA- er side, in the deeper shadows. and thus reached the hotel more quickly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

gretful of having permitted herself to drift into this position, yet not in the least knowing how to extricate herself. Hawley took everything for granted, her very silence convincing him of her acquiescence With throbbing pulse, Hope felt the small revolver hidden within her dress, undoing button so that, in emergency, she might grasp it more quickly. Hawley felt the move ment, the trembling of her arm.
 You are afraid, just the same" he said, pressing her to him lover-lfke. Darkness always gets on woman's nerves
 Yes, that and loneliness resent ing his familiarity. Do we need to go any farther? Surely, we are alone here"
 "Oply a few steps; the ravine Is wonder, and we can sit down on the rocks. I want to smoke, and we will be entirely out of sight there"
 He helped her down the rather sharp declivity until both were thor oughly concealed below the prairie level. Feeling about with his hands he found the surface of 8 smooth rock, and seated her upon it. Then a match fared, casting an instant's gleam acrese hAs face as hs lighted his cigar Blacker than ever the night shut down about them, and he groPed fer . seat beside her. She could perceive just one star pesriag usreaeh . rift of eload, and in her neserils was the panseat oaor ef tobaees With 8 little sAtyer of disgust she drsw slightly away hreA kaz, dreaa&Ag what was to come. One thing aRsas she felt was in ksr favor-Hewevsr fana4Asar Flaw Ley attempted to. be, he was evidently not yet sufficiently sars sf Miss Mao laire to become entirely sae0stve. She Hight not have frswned at his love making. but apparently he had not yet progressed suzA essasiy far fn her Reod graces to veAkere ste extremes Hope pressed her lips together, de- termined to resist any further ap- proach ef the man. However, his earliest words were a relief
 q reckon, Christie" he said slowly, between puffs on his cigar, the lighted end of which faintly nlumined his face, you've got the idea I have brought you out here to make love. Lord knows I'd like to we'll enough. but just now there's more important matters on hand. Fact is, my girl, we're up against a little back-set, and have got to make a shift in our plans "a mighty quick shift, too," he added, almost sAvagely.
 TT don't think I understand"
 "No, of course, you don't You i'm agine all we've got to do in matter of this kind is to step into the near est court, and draw the money. One trouble Is, our evidence isn't complete we've got to find that woman who brought you up."
 "Oh!" said Hope. not knowing what else to say.
 "Yes," he went on, apparently sat is1ied with her exclamation. "Of course, know she's dead, or at least, you say so, but we haven't got enough proof without her-not the way old Waite promises to fight your claim and so we've got to hunt for . substi- tute. Do you happen to know any old woman about the right age who would make afidavit for you? She probably wouldn't have to 70 on the stand at AN. Waite will cave in as seoa = he kaoWs we've e0t the svi1snaa"
 Ne waited fer sa aasVoc, but she
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

The Progressive candidate H
n in f
that state until the year 1907 when he removed Standpoint Idaho Early life he
education
i'm
thereafter him
law
before
He has andh
details Of his
and splendid ability the and
edn
ton good men women for official position In 1894 and obtained the
the
in
indictment
at torney n the of Iowa
During
and did
adopted
choice the office
ton by the central committee his
Page Fur)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

the settlement Of extensive agricultural
lands will be fastened; the determination
of the salmon will be prevented, and the just
and wise development of Alaskan resources
will take the place of private extortion or
monopoly.
We demand also that extortion or mon
opoly in transportation shall be prevented
by the prompt acquisition, construction, or
Improvement by the government of suci
railroads, harbor and other facilities for
transportation as the welfare of the people
may demand.
We promise the people of the territory of
Alaska the same measure of local self-gov-
eminent that was given to other American
territories, and that federal officials APP
pointed there shall be qualified by previous
bona-fide residence in the territory.
Equal Suffrage.
The Progressive party, believing that no
people can justly claim to be true demo-
cracy which denies political rights on ac-
count of sex, pledges itself to the task of Sc