davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

Miss Rena Hubbe1l, 1S8 Grove street, entertained party of young people at her home, yesterday, in honor of her B. H. S. classmate, Miss Martin, F. Dancing, singing and cards were the chief diversions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

Manuel R. Rose, who is spending three weeks in Bridgeport, was long a musician with the Barnum and Bailey Circus. He has received a remittance from his property in New Bedford, he said today, and expects soon to en- ploy with some first class band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

Frank Austin, 13, of East Hampton, is without the sight of his left eye, to- day, as the result of premature ex plosion of a revolver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

The Windsor Silk Companys mill at Windsor Looks has closed because of lack of bustnpgA The mill may 3F~~mamm Raumm smmnmkm%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Steager of PA Wells street, have gone to Pitts burgh, Pa, for a months stay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

Park Street Congregational church, corner Barnum avenue and Park street, Gerald H. Beard, minister. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon theme: The Divine Presence Sun day School at 11:50-a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-06

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
'PHILADELPHIAS
 ARE DEF TODAY
FIFTY PLAYERS WlTH THEIR WIVES AND TRAINERS START
 FOR THE EAST.
Denver Champions of Western League Bring Twenty Players--First of
 Minor Leaguers to Come Here.

This afternoon the Philadelphia Ma tional baseball team will leave for ln- dianapolis, Ind, where they will play their first exhibition game on their homeward journey with the American 'association of that city.
 The entire aggregation of players and their wives and trainers. 50 in all. have been quartered at the Ma jestic hotel, where they have receiv- ed such courteous treatment that they are all enthusiastic over the splendid hospitality of their host, Manager Jones. They will return to the same hostelry next year, and
 have already made application for accommodations,
 There will he three games played at Indianapolis, then will follow four games with the Washington team at the national capital, and after this they will play several exhibition games at their home town with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The first game of the professional season will be played at Boston on April II. if the weather permits. From the behavior of the weather man -hus far 1t looks as if he would not have his sunshine ready for a long time after the opening date While tie
 weather has been the worst that Hot Springs has seen in 30 years, this spring, yet the bad weather which has been general over the coun ny has prevented all the teams from working. And they are all in inc same boat.
 Just as the Philadelphia team IS leaving, the Denver champions ha ye arrived to take their places. Twelve of the team came Wednesday and
 there will be eight more today or to- morrow The players who are here are: ]. C. Hendricks, manager; Hen ry oimstead Walter Framhes. Larry Spaher, T. NeWlaouse, B. Schrieber, c. Healey, w. J. Kenworthy, E. w.
 Kinsella, Ben Harris, J. Quillan and Ed Pfeiffer.
 Manager Hendricks declared that his sole incentive for coming here was the splendid results obtained by the big league teams which had
 trained in Hot Springs in past years
 The Denverites are of the Western Ileague. and 1t marks the beginning oi new era of prosperity when the
 minor league teams begin to come to this famous baseball training ground
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
CHAMPS II. WIN GAME.

Beaumont, Texas, March 21.-The second team of the Philadelphia Americans today defeated the Beau mont team of tlhe Texas league, 5 to I. The games with the regulars of the Philadelphia Americans, which were to have been played here to- morrow and Saturday, were cancelled on account of the bad condition of the grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
DON'T BE BALD.
Nearly Any One May Secure Spien-
 did Growth of Hair.


 We have a remedy that has aided to grow hair and prevent badness in 93 out of 100 cases where used ac- cording to directions for a reasonable length of time. That may seem like strong statement--it is. and we mean it to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test.
 We are so certain Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will cure dandruff, prevent bald ness. stimulaet the scalp and hair roozs, ston falling haid and grow new hair. that We personally give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for it in every in stance where 1t does not give entire satisfaction to the user.
 Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is as pleas ant to use as clear spring water. 1t is delightfully."- perfumed, and does not grease or gum the hair. Two sizes, soc and si0O. With our guar. antee back of t, you certainly take no risk. Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store. The K. G Morris Ddug Go
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
LITTLE ROCK DECLINES OFFER.

Little Rock, Ark. March 2l.-The Little Rock Baseball association held q meeting this afternoon to consider purchasing the Montgomery Southern league franchise, and decided that the price of $20.000 was exorbitant. Mont gomery has nothing to sell except the right to play ball. as her players have been disposed of. Little Rock sold it's franchise to Chattanooga three years ago for $l2,500 and the association cannot see that the Mont asked
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
ONLY 50 CENTS.
That's all 1t Costs to Put Your Bad Rebelious Stomach in Fine
 Condition.

In just five minutes that distress ing lump will pass away if you take one or two little MONA tablets.
 It's really a crime for any person to go on suffering from an out of or der stomach because such condi- tion leads to blood poison, causes dull eyes, sallow skin. pimples. blotches, and unsightly bemishes.
 Why not get rid of indigestion, sourness, gas, nervousness, bilious ness2 It's easy enough. MONA stomach tablets banish all stomach misery, or money back
 Large metal box for only 50 cents at SoTrells Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22

iiSTsSa w itff either off tha race tracks in Hot Springs. further than in sell ing the Essex park property to Judge Sidener of St. Louis, and as the en. tire purchase money was not forth coming, he took Sl,000 in stock, which he will present to the Sentinel Record for Their courtesy in publish ing this denial
 The editor of The Crystal regretted having made mistake and said he
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
POSTPONE INreR-cIrY GAMES

St. Louis, March 2l-The opening game of the series of games between the St. Louis American league and National league teams. which was scheduled for Saturday. was postpon- ed today until March 30 Cold weath- CT and the frozen baseball grounds caused the postponement. The teams will condition in the south for an other week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
REDS BEAT ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, March 21.-The Gin cinnati Nationals bounced upon Pitcher Martin Walsh, brother oi Big Ed Walsh of the Chicago Amer jeans, in the fourth inning today and batted out five runs, two of them ot the home run variety, and won the game. to 3. The visitors secured 15 hits of Hogue, Walsh and Reyelie, while Atlanta got eight off Humph- ries and Keefe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
Attention Attention Mrs. Dr. Edwards
MRS. OR. EDWARDS

MRS. DR. EDWARDS T
 Thirty years Cnicago's leading Psychic Is now ermanently located at Hot Springs.
 If there IS anything you wish to know. any desire of your heart ungratified consult this gifted woman whose power has mystified the most six ptical. One visit to genuine priestess of occultism win repay you for many dissapointments Has 10 equal in her profession.
 Succeeds where an others fail. Busi. ness strictly confidential--private rest. dsnse-you meet no strangers. Mediums developed.
 52e Orange Street, near ouaehlta Ave. South Hot spr'ngs Car, of at Moody Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
FORGED SISTERS NAME.
Annie Crawford Accused of Taking
 Young Sisters Money.

Anaie Crawford Accused of Taking
 Young Sisters Money.
 New Orleans. March 2l.-Gertrude Crawford. IS years old and pretts, witness for the prosecution against her sister, Annie Crawford, on trial for the murder of another sister, Elise. testified inst before court ad- journed today that Annie Crawford forged her name to check for $50 and secured fine money; that. by fill ing out blank checks she had signed and given to Annie. the accused had drawn from the bank and used for her own purposes all but SIT of Ger trudes deposit of $laf-
 The allegation that Annie was q forger was surprise to the defense. 1t is possible that the taking of evi- dence will he concluded Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
RECALL OF JUDICIARY.

Phoenix, Ariz., March 21.-~A reso- lution for the submission to the peo- pie at the next general election of a constitutional amendment. provid- ing for the recall of the judiciary, passed it's first reading today In both houses Of the Arizona legislature.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22
< coEiisi co;;f;;s |; is ;c;, -iof f;ooie.

Editor Sentinel Record:
 l desire to make the following cor rections in an editorial in the Sen tinel-Record, dated March 2l
 My husband, Wm Michigan, was never connected with gambling house in Hot Springs nor any place else. He never raced horse in Hot Springs, nor was he in any way con-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22

wonld gladly correct it in his nex- issue. Thanking you in advance. am truly yours,
 tMRS. VIVID A, M'GUlGAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POST. FINELY PREVENTS MofsNs. SOLD AT LoWER's DRUG si, s AND ALL oRUGGlsTc. IIeanG
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-22

Dr. A. D, Shaw was called to Flor
 ida yesterday to accompany c. A. Carmichael, who is very i'll, home. They will arrive tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

Paris is now in direct telephone COM
munication with Madrid, 1,0O0 miles
away.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
$6,OOO,OOO LOAN
In NEW CONTRACT
State Department Again Urges
Ratification of Honduras
Agreement.

Officers Of the State Department have
renewed their efforts to obtain the rati-
fication of the loan agreement between
the United States and Honduras. which
has been pending in the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations for more than
year.
Acting Secretary of State HUNTINGTON
Wilson has written a letter 10 Sena-
tor Cullom, chairman of the Senate COM
mittee. outlining the details OF a new
loan contract which has been negotiated
to meet the objections of the Senators
who are opposing the dollar diplomacy
policy OF the department,
The new loan contract was submitted
by the Whitney Central Trust and Saw
ings Company, OF New Orleans. and as
sociated with the New Orleans bank is
the firm OF William C. Sheldon a. Co.
OF New York. The former loan was ne
gotiated by the government OF Honduras
with the firm OF J. Z. Morgan 4 Co.
The new offer, as described by Acting
Secretary Huntington Wilson, is for a
100000 loan. payable in forty years
with interest at the rate of per cent
and with sinking fund after five years
OF l per cent. The bonds are to be Sc
cured by the customs revenue or Hon
duras. collected, as provided for in the
loan convention. by Americans appointed
by Honduras with the approval of the
President OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
SAYS MRS. BELMONT
Observation-Disclosures
Big" Tim Sullivan Blames Militant
Tactics for Killing Votes
for Women Bill.

New York, March 31.-Declaring that
the political enfranchisement Of women
in New York State would come within
the next five years, Senator Big Tim
Sullivan. on his return from Albany to-
day, characterized recent militant state
ments made by Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
as enc of the telling factors in the suf-
frage bill at Albany last week.
i was loath to believe that Mrs. Bel
mont could have made such extraordi-
nary statements at the most critical time,
wheH every bit of help was needed to
win success for the measure" said the
East Side senator, who is one of the
strongest champions of votes for wom-
en-" in Albany. Il had given Mrs. Bel
mont credit for having better Judgment
Commenting further on Mrs. Belmont S
expressed militancy, Senator Sullivan
said:
You know, it doesn't particularly en-
dear a legislator TO any cause, no matter
what his own opinions of It may be, to
be told by one of its leaders that he
should be shot down if he didn't hand
over what she wanted. In fact, l know
that such arguments did great damage
10 the measure before the legislature last
week. know. because several of the
legislators expressed themselves freely to
me about this latest militant TRADE from
Mrs. Belmont. Such talk as using guns
TO get the ballot coming from a we'll
known suffrage leader disguised lot of
men at Albany, and they voted against
It.
But l want to say" remarked Big
Tim" enthusiastically, that the suffrage
lobbyists at Albany this winter conducted
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
SEEK TO SUCCEED
PRESIDENT BUNDY
Prominent Members of Columbia
Heights Association Out
for Office.

Several prominent members OF the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association, II
was said last night. are out for election
to the presidency of the organization to
succeed Judge Charles S. Bundy, whose
close friends a year ago said that IL he
was elected he would retire in May, 1912,
as he has now served six years.
The most prominent members mention
ed for the presidency are James S. Eas-
by-Smith. DR.. Benjamin F. Gibbs, Daniel
w. Edelin,. William H. Saunders, d. S.
Porter. Joseph Strasberger, A. Leftwich
Sinclair. Charles H Underwood, DR.. ].
X. p. Gleason, Hon. William Z. Andrews,
Charles Z. Gross, DR.. Daniel T. BirtwelI,
and DIR. George NJ. Whitaker.
As to the secretaryship, 10 succeed W.
b. Todd, the names mentioned are ].
Clinton Hiatt, Randolph p. Hopkins, AL
ton B. Carly, W. i. Swanton, DIR. Charles
NJ. Mansfield, and others. Edward S.
FaWcett. Robert S. Stunz. William G.
Boyd, Peter J. Nee, S. G. Rogers, j.
William Harrington, and Warren A.
Humphrey are mentioned for the treas
urership, to succeed A. II. Stabler.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Melorose Face Powder

The perfection Of toilet dainties One Of the yery
few po-dss that are not harmful 70 the skin
Meloron impr5Fes the eomple1ion and protects the
skin from heat cold wind dust &c, ~ would q
hDs vel. particularly when busted the face over
y snail Enount Of Meloross Cream. removing the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

The marriage OF Miss q. l.. Musser.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mus
ser. to Mr.. James Emmet Taylor will
take place on Wednesday at noon IN the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The bride will he attended by Miss Er-
nestine Sener, OF Baltimore. as maid OF
honor. and Mr.. Norman I. Taylor will act
as best man. The ushers will be Mr.
Percy Z. Taylor, Mr.. Chase c. Cove, Mr.
Raymond Z. Horn, and Mr.. Taylor Tim
berlake.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Would Avoid Pitfalls.

Grand Junction. Colo. March 31.-Prof.
Homer c. Dodd. high school teacher. has
a unique plan for avoiding the pitfalls
that threaten the young theatergoer. He
proposes that every time a young man
takes his sweetheart to the theater he
buy three seats. The third seat reserved
by the young man is to remain in the
center. between himself and the young
lady he Is escorting. On this seat will
be card. Reserved for Christ"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

a splendid campaign. 1t was a great i'm
provement over a few years ago, when
women used to come up to the capital to
tell the men how to run the legislature
with very little knowledge of the things
they talked about. They have made re-
markabIe progress in their political edu-
cation
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Melorose Rouge

Cnliks and superior 10 any othe4; woot rub Oh
dehss detection. perfectly harmless. perfect color
cone in jelly ard powdered forms. cEts little NOR,
han sone others. but h worth 1t. Soc sre, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
TALKS ON PEACE OUTLOOK.
George II. shibIey Lectures Before
Secular League.

ISukut.
At its regular weekly meeting. at Pyth-
ian Temple yesterday afternoon, the
Washington Secular League was ad-
dressed by George II. Shibley, of the Ma
tional League for Peoples Rule, on "The
outlook for peace" and, following the
address. the subject was discussed by
President Hyland C. Kirk, DR.. ]. ]. Shir-
ley, Miss Anna McLaren Smith, Prof.
Charles Newburgh, William d. Macken-
zie. Aretas w. Thomas, Evangelist w. A.
Cuddy, ]. w. Nigh, Miss Griswold. A.
X. Macdonald, Mrs. George II. Shibley,
samuel Saloman. Capt. II. r. Boynton,
and Donald Macpherson
Mr.. Shibley stated that the hope for
universal peace rests upon the conception
OF the progress and evolution of human
civilization, and he called attention to
evidences of evolution toward peace, es-
pecially as shown at the present time by
The Hague conferences and otherwise,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01


SuIas and Tonic Sold LansbuEh Paas
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

A moisture. gas and explosion proof
telephone has been invented for use In
mines
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-05-12
repeal. OF the Marks Riu

One OF the reform bills which is
. TO be submitted to the Legislature
Tor repeal is the Marks bill. and in
It's stead there is to be enacted a law
that will eliminate the public
schools from politics. The Marks
Dill, in its operation, has been eff
Iectise principally in creating an
ohgarchy OF a few individuals who
nave doriasated over the people.
The substance of the bill which is
TO replace the Marks law is excerpt
ed from the Times-Democrat:
Another measure of far reaching
importance is the act to change the
school laws. 1t repeats the Marks
Dill and provides that parish super
lntendents are to be elected by the
parish school boards as provided in
the Constitution, and defines the
qualifications such parish superin-
tendents shall have. 1t provides that
each parish superintendent shall be
SUBJECT to removal only by the par
lsh boards. AT present the parish
boards must select the parish su-
/ perintendents from an eligible list
prepared by the State Board of Ed
ucation. Even after his election the
State board can secure the removal
OF a parish superintendent by re-
yoklng his certificate. The act, con-
tlnulng, provides that the teachers
shall be selected by the parish
school board, giving the parish SUI
perintendent only power to recon-
mend. Under the present law he
dominates. The bill, in effect, puts
the school system back into the
hands of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
BLOCKED sIx.YEAR TERM.

There was an efficient blocking of the movement for a single term for the president of the United States by congress. It had its greatest backing when there were fears that the third termer would get the republican nom nation. Since then it has subsided somewhat and one of the objections which has been advanced is the pos- sibility thereby of cutting off the serv- ices of some man eminently fitted for a second term and the loss of which would be severely felt by the country.
 It is a strange attitude that there is but one or two men capable of filI- ing the office, and that a restriction of the term of office would cripple the country. In this relation, the Spring field Republican says:
 Tt may often happen that a party has only one man to present who is popular enough to defeat the other party's candidate, but this is far from implying that he is the best-fitted man for the office, and still less that he is indispensable. The country does not want indispensable men: it wants a succession of able, honest men, with mandate from the people and a time limit in which to do some thing. To get into the habit of think ing that salvation depends on this man or that is demoralizing and dangerous to republican institutions. The power of the chief executive, therefore, ought to be 70 carefully restricted as to make it absurd to talk of any man as indis- pansable. There are plenty of other important tasks at which super -emf- nont ability can be employed. and we must not forget that the best presi- dent may be a man with very little gift for f-advertisement."
 Such an excuse for opposing the sim gle term is of course simply an ex- pedient, and when Senator Borah held that 1t would retire men to private life pre-eminently fitted for the office. be well knew it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
MORE OCEAN PROTECTION

In sending out notices to ship cap tains to the effect that failure to go to the relief of vessels in distress is misdemeanor punishable by two years imprisonment, the British board of trade calculates that there will be no more such experiences on the high sea as was brought to light by the Titanic disaster when Captain Lord of the Allan liner kept on his course after having his attention called to the signals for help. Such a penalty is fully deserved.
 Gradually precautions are being talk en to further insure safety at sea and in this English action there was the example of serious neglect to base the fixing of the penalty upon. Trouble on the ocean is generally of a serious na- ture when signals of distress are dis played, and it is only the mean and cowardly commander who will refuse to respond. In the code of signals there should be a sufficient difference to avoid any possibility of the mis- interpretation of the cry of help. That being certain responsibility then rests entirely upon the ships which see and fail to do all they can for those in trouble. Regulations for ocean travel have never received such important revision and additions as the terrible disaster of last spring made necessary. It not only removed the false idea | about the unsuitable ship, but 1t has resulted in a steady and laudable en- deavor to increase the safety of ocean travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
IDEAS OF APLAIN MAN
IMITATION.

Doubtless I am initiating somebody in all I do, but why mind2 In every thought I think l am possibly rehash- ing some thought l got from someone else. They say our dreams are but d encouragement of impressions received in our waking moments.
 Every word I used has been used before. q have @ book at home with every word of your sermon in it. said a man once to the preacher after ths service. The parson hotly denied it. "Oh, yes,' said the man, who was dis posed to be funny; its the diction- ary"
 When I smile, that Is my grand father, and when l scratch my chin that is my great grandfather Doubt less I chew my food like any number of people-among them MT. Fletcher let us hope.
 When l say this you are reminded of somebody, and when l say that il recalls what somebody else said. If anyone had to do nothing but whal is entirely original he would certainly die, for he could neither go to bed mol get up, eat nor drink. Let us be thankful if we each have a little flavor that is our own.
 Tt is initiating somebody to plan cabbages,' said Alfred de Musset.