davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

A very neat and attractive l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
MOOSE OFFICERS
 VISIT LOCAL LODGE
NATIONAL ORGANIZER WIMSETT AND OTHERS ATTEND ENTHU-
 slAsTlc MEETING HERE.
Another Big Membership Campaign Will Be lnaugursted for the
 Local Lodge.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Moose lodge last night, the occasion being tho visit of Nationa Organizer A. B. Wimsett of Louisville the father" of the local lodge, who was accompanied by his two deputies, J. 4. Weas, who leaves today for Little Rock, where he will have charge of a membership campaign and Dr. J E. Thompson, who has been delegates for work in Hot Springs.
 A large number of the local Moose were on hand to greet these workers, and one of the most enthusiastic speeches that was ever delivered in the Moose hall here was made by Mr Wimsett He congratulated the local lodge on the increase in membership and stated that one of the reasons why he had returned to Hot Springs was to bring the roster up to l,5OO members, informing the lodge that at the next grand lodge convention in Kansas City, the movement to erect a national sanitarium for the order wOuld positively go through, but that it would be necessary for Hot Springs to show that it was wor, thy of an honor of this kind by hay ing a membership compatible with the institution for humanity that the grand lodge will erect here.
 The campaign for new members for the local lodge will start bright and early Monday and the greatest care will be exercised as to who Is ac. cepted in the same The Moose caught the spirit and enthusiasm of last nights meeting and in his ad- dress Mir Wimsett pointed out the great help that representative lodge could be to Hot Springs. The local Organization intends to attend the convention in Kansas City with large marching club together with a military organization and fife and drum corps.
 Addresses were also made last evening by Mir Weas, pr Thompson. state organizers: Dictator John Fewks, Vice Dictator Walter Nj Ebel, Prelate Gustavc Orth and Percy c. Cross, pastor Of the Christian church. who is a most enthusiastic Moose
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
MEXICAN CENSOR BUSY.

Laredo, Texas, March 20 For the second night in succession the Mex ican federal telegraph system has withheld it's lines from newspaper and the motive is left to conjecture. The principal reason perhaps is that the government has determined that nothing shall be published to excite the people in aud near the national capital, while that city is poorly gar risoned. owing to the shipment of troops northward to oppose Orozco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

day to a statement issued last night by the railroad conference commit tee. This statement denies that the railroads had based their refusal on the grounds that the interstate com mission would not permit increased freight rates.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
AMERICAN LOSES AGAIN.

Paris, March 29 Ferdinand Pog genburg, the American amateur cham pion billiardist today lost his fourth game in the amateur billiard tourna ment for the championship of Che world He was defeated by ROudil of France, zoo to PIT.
 Poggenburg's best run in today $ game was 7s Ills recent run of ll9 stands as the best made SO far in the tournament
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
TRY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

New York, March % Assistant District Attorney Nott in his opening address in the trial of Willis Vernon Cole. a Christian Scientist. charged with practicing medicine without a license, asked a jury to decide "once and for all whether Christian Scien- lists should be allowed to give treat ment that under the public health law no one else is permitted to give without license"
 Cole is charged with treating Mrs Frances Benzecry, an investigator for the New York County Medical soc- ety. for an eve trouble
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

holding the 2-cent fare law of that state to be unconstitutional
 Governor Harmon of Ohio Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri and Charles H. Aldrich of Nebraska at the annual conference of governors last Septem- Der were appointed a committee to prepare a brief to be filed in this case on their behalf Governor Harmon was made chairman of the commit See
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
sEARcHINe FoR HEIR.
Grandson Of Famous Army Nurse Is
 Missing Many Weeks.

Klnfield, Kas March 2s officials of Texas, oklahoma and Kansas are searching for Bryan Whitman. grand son Of Ruth Whitman the hospital anget' of the Civil war who disap- peared from the home of his foster parents. near here. three weeks ago II is said the boy is heir to a large estate and 1t is feared he may have been spirited away by persons inter. ested in the inheritance
 Leading the search for tbe, missing
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
STONE Anns nEMlAI

New York, March 20 Warren stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, whose 25, 600 members are taxing a strike vote on the question of increase pay de manded of eastern roads, replied to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

boy is his uncle, Samuel Clark Whit man. a member of the first provision al legislature of Oklahoma, whose wounds ae 3 15-year-old soldier boy caused his mother, Ruth Whitman to go to the front, 50 years ago, as a nurse. The missing boy started for school March and has not been seen since
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
GOVERNORS SUIT.
Governor Harmon Will File Brief if
 Passenger Rate Case.

Columbus Ohio, March 29. Cover nor Harmon will go to Washington Monday to request leave of the Unit ed States supreme conrt for permis sion to file brief in that court on be- half Of the governors of the several states in the cases to test the correct ness of the ruling Of Federal Judge Saaborn in the Minnesota rate cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

Imported Laces, Fringes and Novelty ]

We have received great many compliments on our seleC
 Trimmings. They selling fast and request that quick and make Easter purchases while our stock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
ANY SUGGESTIONS FOR REVENGE WILL BE KINDLY
RECEIVED BY THE COUNT
New York,

New York, Feb. 21.-What
does real gentleman do when
he suffers re boot in re behind
in re presence Of re ladies' from
a person who is not a real gentle
man?
That is the question that is
troubling Monsieur lie Compile
Guillaume de Classon today
that, and how to eat ones meals
without sitting down.
The count is having a terrible
time trying to decide what to do.
You see, if it had been a real gen
tleman who had given him "ze
boot in re behind" the count
could challenge him to a duel,
and wipe out the insult in blood.
But one real gentleman never
fights with anyone else but an
other real gentleman-in case the
low, common person might be too
much in earnest about the fight.
And there is no question but
that the count received "ze boot
in re behind" The person who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

sert at dinner?" Clemence was
asked, and when it was explained
to her what that meant she
frightened up and said: ooh, yes;
we get an apple pie from the bak-
cry sometimes for Sunday" But
when she was asked what sort of
a Christmas she had, she replied
simply. "Why, we didn't have
any. Nobody did. The mill was
closed that day and it was very
hard for us to lose the money"
Clemence has never been to a
moving picture show, she doesn't
own a doll and never has any time
to play.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

was so rude as to so treat real
French count is no other than
Edward C. Rosenheim, former
Judge of the New York municipal
court. .. .
The tragedy happened at one
of the most exclusive events of
the SeasonNin the "Bohemian-so-
ciety" set of New York-the far
san carnival given by Mrs. Allan
Somer at the Cafe Boulevard.
1t was a great affair, and the
only mystery in the case is how
mere ordinary man, like a mu-
nicipal judge, managed to horn
his way in. Mrs. Jackson Gour-
raud was there. So was Edmund
Russell, he of the Studio enter
tainments."
And the guests danced the
devil dance" and the turkey
trot" and "the seven veils," and
didn't wear too heavy clothes.
Oh, it was very swell!
Former Judge Rosenheim blew
in right when the fun was at its
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

Clemence and her family came
to America from France two
years ago. ct is much harder
here" she said wistfully, cal
though papa was only a weaver
there. But we had Our own little
house and mamma stayed home
and took care of it, and l didn't
have to work nearly so hard.
1--WE are so glad to be able to
come here to New York." Glenn
ence explained, because with us
away they can fight the strike SO
much better. Why, there's not
food enough for the grown-up
people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
NEW 10RK LETTER x aa

NEW YORK, June 6.-Some
talk of Mayor VIM. ]. Gaynor for
president of the United States.
If his honor, the mogul of Man.
haitian, were ever chosen as CHIEF
executive, and if his White House
career were patterned after his
performances in the city hall, he
would be likely to go down in
history under one or two nick
names-the Great Apologist, or
else the Complete Letter Writer.
AS an inditer of sassy epistles.
Gaynor Is In a class by himself.
1t is his rare penehant for telling
folks what he thinks about 'em
that causes his second crop of let
tiers, which begin with IT have
since learned" and end with ~
regret extremely"
His latest effusion of apology
was directed to Jos, Levenson, a
republican boss, whom he re-
moved as city marshal last sum-
mer, making charges of dishon-
esty. Levenson brought suit for
damages. With the suit coming
to trial, the mayor wrote Leyen-
son, assuring him that he had
found his character above re-
proach. Whereupon sLevenson's
suit was withdrawn, as other SIM
liar suits have been, upon due re-
traction by the mayor.
Among the city officials to
whom Mayor Gaynor has pre-
viously found 1t necessary or adj
visable to apologize were Gen.
Theodore A. Bingham, Supreme
Court Justice Gerard. City Comp
troller VIM. A. Prendergast and
John Purroy Mitchell, president of
the Board of Aldermen, who
would be mayor If Gaynor died,
and because of whose anti-cor-
poration tendencies the mayor
most deyoutly hopes to live out
his term.
Once In a while some chap who
gets one of the mayors caustic
effusions shoots another right
back which evens things up very
nicely. For instance, C. G. Hic-
kok of Staten Island, who re-
spectfully asked IL more police
protection could not be given his
neighborhood, as his hen roosts
were being robbed by thieves who
called in automobiles. The mayor
jovially advised Mr.. Hickok to
teach his chickens to roost high
Ter. Hickok then wrote to Cay
nor again, and he said in part:
"Sir: IN reply to your letter, I
desire to call your attention to
the fact that chickens are prop
erty and that the penal code
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

I don't want to go home again
ever,
I'm glad that left It "for ay,s
It gave me no heartache to sever
My ties with that place far
away
1t had neither lighting nor plumb
ing,
In summer twas fearfuily hot,
And the slteeters were ceaselessly
humming,
And MEETINGS and screens there
were not.
In winter I'd rise in the morning
To find that the pitcher was
"froze."
And thin film of ice was adorn-
ing
My shoes and the rest of my
clothes.
The kids In that village were
dummies,
The school that / went to was
poor,
And the food that was put in our
tummies
1t ought to have killed us for
sureI
/ helped with the farm and. its
tillage.
And hated the job with a will.
hated the folks In the village,
They made me decidedly Ill.
I hated the church and its steepIe. !
The old village greenland all
that.
And I'm glad we are citified peo-
pie
In nice little oitlfied fiat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
Leaders Of Human Progress

Lots of aviator. fool
in his saturday
lost
the wind was Just right, 1t would have been WISER
But Parmelee a fool. of
hrainiest. steadiest the "manbrds"
And he fool dedicated
progress which eventually human
Because q nation.
telephones ride
have papers
educate people.
still be breaking our backs
plough with pointed sticks
No, Parmelee a
sous perhaps but nevertheless the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
TnE .JuNIoP OrFIct Boy,

n. y. june 1.-well do know
that wimmen Is terrible crool to
each luther, but yet cannot hard
ly beleave the shockin storey that
was told by yung lady witch is
the plaintive in a lawsoot
the yung lady is miss gladdis
malone, she is suing hair dress
er and face artist by the name of
mrs. tompson on the grounds of
obtaining money under false pre-
tentions Ss<ss 1
when miss malone went on the
stand to tell the Judge about It,
she took off her hat. and evry-
boldly in the cort room said oh
my
you ought to have seen the
topnot she was carrying around,
such a head of hair no humen
being ever had befoar, part of
it was purple, and part fiery red,
and part black and the rest brite
green
wot do you think of that,
Judge. says miss malone
would merely like to inkwire,
ses the Judge, wot you was doing
in the paint works when 1t
blowed up
wasent in no paint works,
ansers miss malone, and If you
had this skypiece on top of your
head you wouldent be kidding
about. it neither
well. well. Sc shis honor, wot
did happen, then
1 will tell you wot happened,
miss malone SEES. 1 went to this
wicked femail to get treated for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
Boosting Rome

Just think Rome-ancient famous Rome-has
ton, like ordinary
Will doubtless
Roman Boosters.
trouble building ma
tefas found in its neghborhood
ing stagnation. and hard
real good asset the tourist
What's to be done? Why, Rome a
water is II miles and the Tber except
There and docks
This foodstuffs building
and
on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
Isy1SsI EllllIlIHINl Observation-Disclosures IT /

gray hairs, goodness knowatft I
amt old enuff to have them, but
there was few, and she sed she
would turn my hair all nice and
black ,sdtaf
slipped her 25 bucks, pate
gives me 8 treatments, and now
look at me, CRATE heavens, amt
1t awful
vrbut that amt the worst she
hollers, am the vicktum Of q
base conspirressy, your honor
wot, ses the judge, let us hear
about it, madden
we'll, well see his honor, wot
gent friend who had been very
nice to me for sum time, and
there is a girl named minny
brady that was stuck on him, and
braking her neck to get him
away from me, and know Just
as well as anything, your honor,
that she put this person up to
dieing my hair all them colors
how about this Teller, asks the
judge, did you lose him
did lose him, shreeks gladdis.
can you imagine any guy tsand-
ing for a knob like i've got, he
come over to the house one mite,
and he give one look, and it took
him just 8 jumps to get out the
dore, and down the front steps.
on his way for some place else
and he amt never come back
mrs. tompson she sed 1t was all
no sutch thing, and the Judge
sed he would think 1t over for a
few days
jellusy is awful thing, amt 1t
johnny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

And an Old Man Took Her I'm Has
Arms and Kissed Her, Rigfst 0 4
Before Everybody, Too. !
The day was warm and 100. 900
people gathered at the openingtef
Luna park. Here's how the reports
ers described IL: sa
No, miss, you shall not be per-
mftted to read this-you are too
young. This is something pefl
fectiy scandalous. Why, she didn't
have any stockings on!
"O-o-o-o-h And they were
sunburned, too! But they were
good to look upon nevertheless.
red or white. And her arms were
quite bare. Surveying her-ilf
of her, face and figureyod' d
at once agree that she was the
prettiest thing you had ever
seen.
IAN old man entertained that
same view. He lifted her from
the C0ney island sands and took
her in his arms. Andthis IL
awfully shocking-he patted.
right In front OF fully 5000 In
terested men. women and chill
dren, her legs aud her arms. And
then he kisesd her. And she
kissed him.
"Whereupon she broke away
and ran unblushingly back into
the water. for heat affects even =
9-year-oid granddaughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

makes burglary a states prison
offense. Moreover. 1t Is CUSTOM
airy for mayor on taking the
oath of office to swear to sup
port the laws of the state. Wheth-
er, in your case, this was omitted.
in order to add elasticity to your
humor ! am unable to say, as
was not present. But unless this
was the case, 1t occurs to me that
1t is the duty of the, mayor to
provide reasonable police protec-
ton against these thieves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

MRS r.. FOSTER,
PARTY"
"Whatcha want to trump for?"
ooh, didn't know it yours
intervening
beans about cards
you reneged!"
81 did thing. The very ideal"
You did," 81 didn't "She did, "She didn't"
That the they played according Hoyle in Mrs
Chicago
the Daily Times put up the fee of fifty and
in" select affairs Nobody
her without half dollar and willingness hand
Fosters cashier.
There the tables that
$500 In All
playing anything silk a handworked
liberal estimate would
concluded
parties"
her regular business, and place" is
the who willing
playing ability with Jim OLearys Joint
mere man gamblers before the police closed It,
of steady stylishy winnings
which always articles Of wearing apparel Recent
assertion denied She said
allowed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

1t behooves the republicans at
Chicago June Is and the demo-
Gratis at baltimore June Is TO put
their best feet forward. More
people are going to vote In the
presidential election this year
than ever voted before. and it's
going to take harder work for
either side to win.
The total vote for all candf-
dates In 1908 was 14,sS8,44
The bureau of statistics OF the
department OF commerce and la
Dor says this year It will exceed
5000. 900.
As the population increases
the total vote increases, but
there's another factor that con-
tributes to the steady climb. A.
bigger percentage OF the people
qualified to vote are voting every
year, which means that more and
more the masses are concerning
themselves about poittles aud
government H&
In the first pressdsntial Eco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
4f4ifnrial Danr nf 1>hD q r>n,na n;,ncr PHONES
A Crime, According to Law

For picking pieces of coal the railroad
Portland 0rc Henry Ngent
fish, and earning only family
rested and Is to be charged with larceny.
Nigent German glh
language. He has wife and two children.
While passing the Edlefson
backed
fall stealing
he picked up buckeul Of COAL
But Henry grabbed by officer JAIL
locked with vagabonds and criminals.
His little wife, old and bent with hard work her
with lines OF suffering and long of battling with
wep earfuly when Henry jail all
Later the charge Henry
by the coal the
placed against
Henry will have stay Jail perhaps nights
the corporation succeeds In conyctng him. while the little wife
and alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
JURY OF OVER Is, 200, 900 WILL DECIDE
THE PRESIDENCY THIS YEAR

tion In which record was kept
of the popular vote (1820) only
81 per cent of the population
voted. Ever since then the per-
centage has been going up, as
follows:
1910. 1876 per cent; 1860, 14.3
per cent; 1876, 14.s per cent:
1892, 1873 per cent; 1900, 1914
per cent; 1908, 1873 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

that revolutions
a r Q stepping
stones to a per-
manent democ-
racy, but that
while people Of
q colder cline do
their revolving
by ballots, folks
under a warmer
sun do theirs
w | t h bullets.
That's what the
present turmoil
In NJ g x 1 O o
means. he adds.
. = .
]. D. SCHUYLER.
a hIa.aIa.I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
Observations

FARMERS Ellensburg will buy electric juice from
SEARCH for John up by
halls county June rs Il expensive fruitiess.
THREE Thousand invitations the wedding
daughter T. McChesney Everett wealthy
auto maker Of Detroit at Everett last night
ABERDEEN citizens given notice that Goldman
attempts to speak there she will be of
SENATOR FRANK j. ALLEN of North Yakima
Of 30 tracts parceed
irrigation project land
NORTHWESTERN Development congress is Seattle.
NINETY in the shade Aberdeen yesterday lumbermen
getting frightened for fear of forest fires.
III. r. ATKINS who year ago.
self to death in Seattle half of it, dying yesterday deum
tremens
H. South
SIX and speaking socialist meeting
In Seattle arrested for blocking the street."
ACCORDING latest Montamara Tiger
hydrophoba wHds III.
ALMOST politician q
: to keep of trouble while In office.
WARM weather brisk winds
sprinking and In the business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
GETTING BACK AT HIM

This told about East End dancing There
thought deal about
scent and there who thought that all such stuff
snobbsh a
mounted her hobby almost at
What was your fatherY" interrupted the young
Father a gentleman"
a
thought but right
back
your
Plain Dealer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
AWFUL SHOCK
FOR NEW YORK

New York newspaper readers
were scandalized this week when
they read headlines like this:
ooh! A GIRL ON
BEACH AT CONEY
HAD NO STOCKINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

Strawberries = Local, $1.26@
1.50.
Lemons-$4@5.50
oranges--s2.25. ss.2S and
t1.35.
California Grape Fruit--s3.50
04.s0.
AsparagusWash., 81.
Potatoes-s25 q ton.
Lettuce-t1.1001.5O.
Turnips-sf@1.25 sack.
Beef--11 a 12c.
Pork--12H 016Mc
CeleryAeoc a doz.; $3.50 .
crate.
Beets--s1 sack.
onions-s1.e5G2.s5 box.
sweet potatoes--4Hc ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

a theatrical "one-night
prospects
what show here?"
thought turning
said
"say, Fred. those
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
A COLUMN OF SMILES
THE WRONG AUGMENTATION

She Huo Lieutenant Schmidt. don't look much
today. What's the matter?
He: Fact the colonels, all he
weak musc.-F1iegende Batter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
A NEW IDEA

the man. but the horn would not work"
"Then why did sacker speed rather than him
light seemed to the That's
1 thought of that"--Houston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
LATER PARTICULARS

Suddenly Mother HUBBARD remembered
at wouldn't be in the cupboard anyway" she exclaimed
the icebox, time
kicking her dawg aroun-Chicago Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
THE HEIGHT OF INSULT

$50 refuse to buy do your" said whitley.
81 certainly do Whib," said Hnkley when want like
I'll the veandten cent ONE"
Harper's Weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

the of time habit mistress
ceedingy morning she lost all patience
MOLLY, mouth is open" said the mistress
Indeed said Molly,
YOUTHS Companion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
About People

The new Mexican ambassador,
Manuel Calero, Is Of the opinion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

ductor, swallowed hia pipe when
his freight train. came to sud-
den stop. Took three doctors to
get the pipe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
FRENzIED POLITICS

Thomas his candidacy for United
States senate from Massachusetts This probably his
National Stock that mud popular increduy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06

Servant: Please a a
Mr. Ovens Tell him supplied-Boston Transcript
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
VERY MUCH MARRIED.

Waitress: Have another glass, sir?
Husband Ito his we): Shall another glass, Friedr
Wife to her mother) another, mother?-F
a. nattor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-06
The Markets

ripened rapidly that the
price has dumped down Shipments of watermeons and