davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
"THE SWEETEST STORY
 EVER ToLD.'

If you have never tried Liggett's Chocolates, and thereby realized the charm and appeal of the daintiest chocolates in the realm of confections. we desire to tempt you now. We are exclusive agents for Liggett's Choco- lates. The consummate care in the process of their manufacture--the ex- uuisite purity of every ingredient con tained in them-the delicious assort- ment Of flavors in every beautiful box
 all these things go to make up ''the sweetset story ever told That Is why that phrase has been coined in connection with Liggett's Chocolates. Get box of Liggetts Chocolates, and you will say that you never before have realibed how delicious chocolates could be made. Pounds. so cents and $i Sold in this community only ar The Rexall Stores R c Morris Drug Co, s02 Central avenue. phone 252; Public Drug Co. corner Ouachita ave nue and Market street; phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
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Personals
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Judge A. Curl is in Benton attending a session of court
 Miss Marion Connolly is at Dallas on a visit to friends.
 J. B. Christopher of Texarkana is here on a vist to his brother.
 marriage license was granted yesterday to A. B. Valentine and Miss Donnie Boyd.
 Hugh Steel, of the Pasteurized Milk company, has returned from business visit at Hazen.
 J. J. Housley and family have re- turned from an outing spent in Mont gCmery county.
 Misses Mary and Elizabeth Martin leave Monday for Memphis where they will enter school.
 Walter Sammons and brije return ed yesterday from Heber Springs, where they spent several weeks.
 J. R. Hayden (Terry Daly) has re- turned from Michigan resorts where he spent the summer months.
 K. G. Morris leaves Sunday for St. Louis to attend a national convention of the Rexal dealers of the country.
 
 Mrs. w. o. Creason, who has been visiting in Colorado and Kansas dur ing the summer, has returned home. Circuit Judge Gotham has returned from visit to Mt Ida where he closed the regular term of circuit court.
 w. H. Nichols, the Park avenue grocer, has been confined to his bed for several days with an attack of malaria.
 Born. to Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Nc Lendon, a baby girl at II o'clock Fri day Mrs. McLendon is the daughter of Dr. J. M Byrd of 631 Park avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
THE ROYAL THEATER.

The intense desire of local motion picture managers to secure the Than honser three-reel production, "Lucile 7" resulted in double billing of this great picture for Hot Springs, due to an error of the film exchange, and for 24 hours there was merry war on as to which manager would secure it.
 The Royal theater won out in the contest and Lucille will be shown in hut one theater in Hot Springs to day--and that theater is The Royal Make no mistake--if you see this great production of Owen Meredith's great est work, you will have to see it al The Royal. The opening will be al 2 o'clock D. III. and Lucille" will be shown both afternoon and evening,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
CIRCUS MAN DIES HERE.
w. F. Wallace, of the Famous Wallace
 Brothers, Passes Away Suddenly.

W. F. Wallace, one of the famous
 Wallace Brothers, of circus fame died in this city early yesterday morning of heart failure. His body was re- moved to the Gross undertaking es- tablishment. where it is held pending orders from the family. MT. Wallace ble and came here with his wife but short time ago. He entered St. Josephs Infirmary, and was getting along nicely, when Wednesday Mrs. Wallace left for her home. Early yes terday morning MT Wallace began to sink rapidly and died in a short while
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

With all the new light and mechan- ical effects, all of which are a positive innovation to Hot Sprigs.
 In this 5000 feet of reel you will see international complications, dra, matic situations, moments of tense emotions interspersed with ardent love and loyalty-it is the film production of one of the best known poetical stor- les ever written, and the Thanhouser company has produced it as the author wrote it, bringing ito play all it's won derful equipment and star performers.
 The interior of The Royal will be a revelation to all Remember the opening date
 Today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
3. P. BURTON DEAD.

News has reached the city of the death of B. F. Burton. formerly of this city. at the Confederate Soldiers Home in Jaskson, Tenn. after an ill ness of seven weeks MT. Burton re- sided here about 20 years and was well known to most all the citizenship of Hot Springs He was born in 1853 and was a soldier in the civil war fighting on tho side of the south Here his home was at 605 Wilmington avenue. The remains were buried in the cemetery of the soldiers home,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
BARRETT STILL MISSING.
Ills Counsel is Given Ten Days to pro
 duce Him in Justice Court.

Presley Barrett, wanted in Mem phis as a fugituye from the workhouse, was not in court yesterday when his case was called, and Deputy Prose cutting Attorney Scott Wood insisted on a forfeiture of the bond of $250 which Barrett was under. Judge Q. H. Sumpter, counsel for the missing man, is also the bondsman, and asked for and secured ten days in which ot produce his man. Sumpter report ed the absence of Barrett to officers when he was found missing and one officer reported that man answering the description of Barrett had been seen getting out of box car at Nal yern, from an Iron Mountain train, and had taken another freight train south.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
BOY MAY RECOVER.
Eddie Patterson, Shot Accidentally, is
 at Ozark Sanitarium.

Eddie Paterson, the 11-yearold boy accidentally shot late Thursday even ing, was last night resting easy at the Ozark sanitarium, with chances very fair for his recovery. Drs. Bush Hickson, Connell and Laws have all given treatment to the little fellow, regardless of the fact that he Is the child of parents unable to pay for attention to him. Also he has been assisted by Mir. Lynch Of the Southern hotel, and others who have interested themselves in the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
ST. MARYs SCHOOL TO
 OPEN ON MONDAY

On Monday morning, September 16 St, MaFy's Academy will be formalis opened by Rev. J. O'Neil Doyle, who at g.. 50 on that occasion will cele- hrate the mass of the Holy Ghost il the convent chapel after which thers will be the registration of pupils,
 Sreciai courses in Latin, stenogra- phy. music, elocution and physica culture will De included in the curri eulum.
 As the progress of the pupils as well as their promotion. depends ir great measure on their regular ali tendance al school they should be en- eourdgea to be present from the very first Gay.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
FIRE IN THE COUNTRY.

News reached the city late yester. day afternoon that the home of linn McTell, on the Mountain Valley road about two miles from Mountain Val Icy Snrings burned down yesterday at 1:S0 o'clock. Il Is estimated that the home adn contents. were worth s4,0o0, all Of which was destroyed by the fire, and there was no insurance on the property.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

It is not often that the vitagraph
 company ever deals in chararter stud ies and when they do the lovers oi moving pictures realize that they have something good coming from these big New York producers. Such is the case in the reel that will be featured at the New Central today, entitled
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
ROMANCE IS ENDED.
Divorce Court Gets Charge of Affair
 Begun on Hot Springs Mountain.

Begun on not springs Mountdtn.
 Just before Sept of last year there was told in the pressG of the city a little story of how Richard l.. Gaffney, mounted officer for the government to ride the mountain roadway. had found Della Gaifney. lhorsewoman, injured from a fall on the mountain, how he took her quickly to medical relief, and how this Incident brought them to- gether, q love affair resulted. and they were married to be happy ever after ward. Yesterday there was filed in chancery court a petition for a di- yeree wherein Della Gafncy seeks d.. vorce. She claims desertion, and wants alimony and also wants the custody of her If year old and II yeaI old children by former marriage Wood and Wood have charge of he. case.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

St. Mary's high school opens Sep. tember 16. Courses systematic and complete, embracing preparatory, ac- ademic and commercial Exceptional advantages in music, elocution and physical culture. S-30-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
BOWLING ALLsYs.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts, Proprietor At.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

More canning exhibits at Whiting ton park today than ever at the state fair. Every one come out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

Born, to MT and Mrs. H. A. Nc. Lendon, baby girl at II o'clock Fri day Mrs. McLendon is the daughter of Dr. J. NJ Byrd of 631 Park avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11

Emerging from the beaten paths Of recreation
into new avenue Of matchless sensations "a show
standing alone in greatness and completeness
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11
THIS IS MY 68th BIRTHDAY.
William R. brooks

= {
DR.. William r. Brooks, the disc0v-
erer of twenty-six comets and one Of
the most celebrated Of living astron-
omers, was born in Maidstone, Eng
land, June II, 1874. He came to the
United States when ne was thirteen
years old, and his family settled at
Darien, N. Y. In his early youth he
showed a tendency toward the study
of astronomy. In 1874 he founded
the Red House Observatory at Phelps,
N. Y, where he discovered eleven
comets. Since 1888. he has been the
director of the Smith Observatory
at Geneva, N. Y, and professor of as
tronomy in Hobert College. He was a
pioneer worker in photography and
one of the first to apply that science
to astronomical Investigation and
study. The scientific achievements of
DR.. Brooks have been recognized by
the Royal Astronomical society, the
Paris Academy of Sciences, the AS
Economical society of Mexico and the
Astronomical society of the Pacific,
all of which have bestowed medals
and honors upon him.
Congratulations to:
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, famous nov
elist, sixty-ones years old today.
Richard Strauss, celebrated compo-
ser, forty-eight years old today.
Kenyon L. Butterfeld, president of
Massachusetts, Agricultural college,
tforty-four years old today.
Brig. Gen. William l.. Marshall,
former chief of the corps of engineers
of the United States Army, sixty-six
years old today.
DR.. Leland o. Howard, chief of the
bureau of entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture, If
ty-five years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11
AWAY WITH CIT RRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
a Common Sense Treatment Quick.
y Relieves All Distressing
Symptoms.

It you have any symptoms Of ca
tarrh, such as stuffed up feeling IN
the head, profuse discharge from the
nose, phlegm in the throat, causing
hawking and splitting, dull pain in
the head, or ringing in the ears,
just anoint the nostrils or rub the
throat or chest with a little Ely's
Cream Balm, and see how quickly
you will get relief.
In just a few minutes you will
feel your head clearing, and after
using the Balm for a day or so the
nasty discharge will be checked. the
pain, soreness and fever will be gone,
and you will no longer be offensive
to yourself and friends by yonr con-
slant hawking, splitting and blowing.
Shake of the grip Of catarrh be-
fore it impairs your sense of taste,
smell and hearing and poisons your
whole system. In a short time you
can be cured Of this distressing dis
ease by using Ely's Cream Balm.
This healing, antiseptic Balm does
not fool you with short, deceptive
relief, but completely overcomes the
disease. It clears the nose, head and
throat of all the rank poison,
soothes, heals and strengthens the
raw sore membranes. and makes
you proof against catarrh.
One application will convince you,
and fifty cent bottle will generally
effect a complete cure. Get it from
your druggist and start the treat
nf,nt at once sz-5-.--. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
June IL.

1496-Columbus returned to Spain
to meet the charges of his enemies.
1574-Ben Jo1son1, English poet,
born. Died in 1887. ~
1672-Peter the Great of Russia,
born. Died Feb. g, 1925. Il.
1898 Napoleon Bonaparte took
the island of Malta.
1825--Daniel B. :Tompkins, sixth
vice-president of the U. S., died on
Staten Island. Born in Westchester
county, N. Y, June FL, 1774.
1S51-Pierre Flavian Turgeon con-
secrated Roman Catholic archbishop
of Quebec. ~ XII
1886-Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Hen
dricken, first r. C. bishop of Provi-
dence, R. l., died in Providence. Born
in Ireland, May 5, 1927.
1S8S-Lord Stanley of Preston as
sumed Office as governor general of
Canada.
19O0-The chancellor of the Jap
anese legation was assassinated in
Peking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11
!, ]; ss
about t7Ae voters work A, b, G and
D are, the candidates for governor.

about etAe voters work "A, b G and
D are; the candidates for governor,
for instance. A is 4 reactionary can
dldate, B, G and q are progressive
candidates. At the election rs, 900
votes are cast. Thirty thousand Of
them are cast for A, the conservative
candidate. Forty-five thousand are
divided between the three progress
sive candidates.
ssunder the straight primary A
would be nominated because he had
the largest vote. The fact that ma
jority of the voters wanted pro-
gressive candidate would not be con-
sidered at all. They would be de-
feated by the division Of their forces
between their three progressive can
didates. A would be nominated with
a large majority of his party against
him on principle. =" ~
"But under the second choice plan
there would be no nomination on the
| first choice vote because a majority is
required. No candidate having re-
ceive a majority. the process of
elimination would begin.
ID, being low man, would be drop
ped. The second choices of those who
voted for him would be credited
where they belong. OF his 5000 sup
porters, 1000 had A for second
choice, 5000 were for B and 1 1000 for
G as second choice. These figures
would be added to the first choices of
A, B and G. This would give A 81
900, B $4,000 and G $1,000. Still
there would be no nomination, as 3d.
sol votes constitute a majority.
$50 C, the next low man, would be
eliminated, and the second choice
votes of his followers credited up. OF
his 10000 supporters 1000 gave A
as second choice, 5000 were for B;
1000 were for D, but D is now elm
mated. This would give A $4,000
and B $4,000. B, now having ma
jority, is declared the nominee. This
would be the case if his total did not
constitute a majority, because the
process is continued until but two
candidates are left, and the nominal
ton goes to the one having the larg-
est total of first and second choices.
"Thus the majority Of progressives
in the party would prevail, and the
minority of conservatives would lose;
though they would have won unQues-
tionably Under a straight primary
without the second choice provision.
:"The plan is not tlawless. It is
pointed out, for instance, that the
second choices of those who vote for
the two high men never are counted
at all. Nobody, however, has discov-
cred away to get around this except
through substitutes for the elimina-
ton plan which have not, so far,
found much favor" '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11
The Second Choice Feature.

Following is the clearest explana-
ton of the second choice feature OF
the proposed direct primary for the
state that the editor of the Pioneer
has read. It was written by Stillman
H. Bingham for the Duluth Herald
and is as follows:
"You might think to step into
such a circle of lawmakers as can be
found almost anywhere in the house
and senate chambers or in the hotel
Hobbies during spare hours, that the
second choice provision is as compli-
Gated and intricate as a Chinese puz-
Zle.
''Somebody ought to write a TO-
nance about it if he gets time, and
call it the Mystery Of the second
Choice; or the Marvellous Puzzlehead
edness of those Who Do Not Wish tc
Understand
almost everywhere you go you
will find one of these groups, busy
figuring with pencil and paper on the
second choice, with several individu.
ais in each group pretending that ii
is rldiculously complicated thing
which no ordinary intelligence car
grasp.
Careful chemical analysis of about
sixteen of these groups and of their
deliberations develops this interest
ing fact:
"Nine out of ten of those who ap.
pear to be so dismayed by the com.
plexity of the second choice are men
who are personally opposed to hav-
ing any second choice provision al
all.
"Those who favor the second choice
provision because they realize that il
will produce much more snearly a true
party choice for any given nomina.
ton than the straight primary, which
permits the nomination of candidates
by mere plurality which may be
only a small minority of the total
vote, seem to have no difficulty at all
in understanding it.
"The plan which receives the most
general support, and which is the
Wisconsin plan and the plan pro.
vided for in the Haycraft- Knapp bill
now before both houses, provides fol
a process of elimination in joining
first and second choices. to determine
the result.
Under that plan the ballot would
be something like this:
Candidates | nj rst Choica Coco,6 C6oio
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11

19O3King and Queen Of Servia
assassinated at Belgrade.
1905Russia and Japan agreed to
|a peace conference, and President
Roosevelt named Portsmouth, N. e
as the place Of meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11
Billy Benefits Worlds Greatest Aypo Dramatic Exhibition
= Adam to Columbus
"A Stupendous, Sublime Spectacular
Conceded by All to Be Positively the
9Th Wonder Of the World 9Th


Magnificent Centurion Band; Acrobats Of the
Highest Class; a Troupe Of Jolly, Jngling testers;
Funny Comedians; Royal Roman Gladiators; The
Mighty Nero, in All His Glory at Every Performance;
Trains Of Double Length Palace Cars, and All to
Make the Largest and Most Thrilling Spectacle Ever
Attempted BY Mankind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-11

Soon.
4 Money talks, but the world soon
GETS poor opinion Of the man who
lets his money do all the talking.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
COUNTY JUDGE
VIM. NJ. GOBER


To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County: I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the office of county
Judge Of Marion county, subject to the
democratic primary to be held on the
30th day of April, and in so doing I am
not unmindful of the fact that I am
personally unknown to many OF the
voters of the county, but for the reason
that I have not the money to make an
active canvass of the county, I shall
content myself with placing my name
before the people as best can. have
no influential or wealthy friends or
relatives on whom to rely for support
in furthering my candidacy, but rely
entirely on the wishes of the people as
expressed at the polls, should they see
dt to honor me with the office, I shall
endeavor to fully compensate by faith
full attention to the duties Of the Of
nee. should they see fit to refuse me
the office, I shall accept their choice
without criticism, as my struggles and
in life have been toe
many to allow 1t to deter me in my
efforts to meet with success in my
chosen profession. I am not a polite
Ian within the meaning of one con-
stantly seeking an office, and am now
asking for office only for the reason
that 1 feel capable of filling 1t to the
satisfaction of all, and that it will ma
terial1y aid me in many ways in my
profession.
I assure those who see fit to support
mo OF my sincere appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. NJ Goher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
w. E. SMITH

/ am candidate for county judge Of
Marion county, subject to the demo-
cratic primaries. During the last
three years, while I worked as book
keeper during the day, 1 studied law
at night and January last I went be-
fore the supreme court and was ex-
amined upon twenty-three branches Of
American law Cone Of which was AM
erican law of administration and was
admitted to practice law in all the
lcourts of Florida. This fact will as
sure you that am competent to per-
form all the duties of county judge.
Now, my friends and fellow demo-
Gratis, I ask you to take the trouble to
inquire as to who and what I am, and,
IL from these inquiries. you are salts
fed that I am competent and merit
your support, I will appreciate your
confidence and will, If elected to the
office Of county judge, never betray
your trust. w. E. Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
JAMES r MOORHEAD

To my friends who supported me In
the campaign of two years ago, / ex-
tend thanks, and with the best of feel
ing toward those who expressed theil
preference otherwise, I again respect.
fully present my name to you as a can
didate for the office of tax assessor fol
Marion county.
My record for the past twenty-eighi
years is before you, and if the same
justif1es you in casting a vote my way
1 assure you that it will be duly ap-
preciated. and know that you viii
never have cause TO regret It.
It would afford me great pleasure te
make a personal canvass and NEE,
you in your homes, but time and means
forbid, therefore will leave my claim fr
your hands for your worthy considera.
ton.
All I ask OF you is to be given q
chance, and I will prove to you that Il
does not require years Of experience te
become a good assessor. It is unfair te
measure my corn in some others half
bushel, besides new broom does sweep
mighty clean. James r. Moorhead-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-25
HOW INDIANS MADE HISTORY
Truth Of Their Traditions Instanced
by One Story From Annals Of
the Beavers.

II we could only get at the facts Of
the history of our Indian tribes, it
would be of interest to compare these
with what is related as the fortune
of most civilized nations. 1t is only
in tradition that the history OF the In
dian lives, and only one version OF
the story is ever heard. Sometimes
this is so true to nature that no room
for doubt can be found. Such Is the
following chapter, from the annals Of
the Beavers. q Canadian tribe.
One day young chief shot his ar
row through dog belonging to anoth-
er brave. The brave reyenged the
death Of his dog, and instantly a hun
dred bows were drawn. Ere night
had fallen some eighty warriors lay
dead around the camp, the pine woods
rang with the lamentations of the
women: the tribe had lost It's brav-
est men.
There was q temporary truce. The
friends of the chief whose arrow had
killed the dog yet numbered some
sixty people, and 1t was agreed that
they should separate from the tribe
and seek their fortune In the vast
wilderness lying to the south.
In the night they began their
march; sullenly their brethren saw
them depart, never to return. They
went their way to the shores of the
Lesser Slave Lake, toward the great
plains which were said to be far
southwark, by the banks OF the swift
rolling Saskatchewan.
The tribe of the Beavers never saw
this exiled band again, but hundred
years later q Beaver Indian. who fol-
lowed the fortunes of a white fur
hunter, found himself In one OF the
forts of tho Saskatchewan. Strange
Indians were camped about the pals
AIDES; they were members OF the great
Blackfoot tribe. whose hunting.
grounds lay south Of the Saskatche-
wan Among them were few braves
who, when they conversed, spoke q
language different from that of the
others; in this language the Beaver
Indian recognized his own tongue
Har per's Weekly.