davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
WORK rs RESUMED
ON PEARSON PLANT
Work of Wrecking Building
For New Masonic Tenn
pie Is Started.

Sufficient lumber has been secured
by the Pearson company with which To
continue construction work on the 81
Paso plant Of the company. Construc-
ton work will be resumed at once and
the big woodworking mills rushed to
completion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
SWIMs RIVER TO
ESCAPE A POSSE

san bernardln0, Calif., March 27-H
slim Langly, one of the desert team
sters charged with having attempted to
steal $20,O00 in bullion from tie Cen
tral Lode Mining company. ended a
weeks pursuit today by swimming to
the arizona side Of the Colorado river
under tne IRE OF a sheriff's posse. While
striking all about him. Te1ol,- -, G,'ii''.S
aid his companion, Bert lane b,1t +bo
latter became exhausted ana w1s
drowned. was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
ENGLISH MINES TO
REOPEN STRIKE ENDS
Passage Of Minimum Wage Bill Puts End to Great La
Dor Struggle; Coal Owners Accept the Terms and
Miners VIII Vote at Once to Return to Work
in the Mines Under the New Terms.

London, England coal owners after n1o
meeting today accept wage bill 50
the men as soon % +tv
70 to work
At full meeting the miners today decided take an
and to work
majority reiaeion
Of the proposition
William Edwin Harvey parliament represents the
sentiments federation saws he intends to tell the
5000 o Derbyshire:
"The bin has the land, there can be no
question Of its provisions They made the
Of"
that time shall be lost in putting ballot whatever it
may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
COUNTRY CLUBS
DUES INCREASED

number Of changes were made IN
the financial arrangements Of the
Country club at a special meeting of
the members Tuesday night The regu-
lar dues were increased from $50 to $50
a year, until the liquidation Of the debt
on the club building has been accom-
plished.
Hereafter the army officers will paw
the same dues as regular members. but
the payment of the $50 initiation fee
VIII not be required of them.
The charges on bowling and pool
We're abolished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

The funeral service for Avery Clay
ton Evans. the infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A c. Evans, of 4O5 Myrtle street.
was held from the chapel at los North
Campbell street Wednesday afternoon
The burial was I'm Concordia cemetery
The infant died Tuesday night at 11:26
o'clock from chronic bronchitis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

A trunk was stolen at the carnival
grounds Tuesday night. It belonged to
George j.. Lucas. one OF the employees of
the carnival company. All of the cloth
ing owned by Lucas and his family was
taken. J. Madden, another employe, had
a suit of clothes stolen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
sINALOA GOVERNOR
RESIGNS POSTTTON

terra, OF the state OF SinaIos resfgTs,l
today, according to official s5vices ~
the general manager Of the RANDOM
lines. IAN --- s'li
Tuesdays battle in 1rszs+1s.- ~
elimination Of opposition RI Re1fsr IA
VINO is saio 20 have lost favor win
his original sponsors. the AIadero SOW Gov
eminent 7U'
All is quiet at NIazatlan TODAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27

A fatefu1 day IN the history Of
British trade struggles came to a
close early this morning with the pas
sage through parliament by a large
majority OF the bill establishing in
legislation the principle OF q minimum
wage IN the oOuEtry's most important
industry.
The minimum wage bill passed its
third reading in the house OF com
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24

SCHEDULE OF voTEs-Foovlng i7 tre schedule of given for prepaid SENTINEL RECORD h Piano
 Delivered by Carrier
 sent by Mail Ending Ending
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
The Elk Donations.


 Today there will be about 200 din- ner baskets dispensed by the Hot Springs Lodge B. P. o. Elks and these will go into the hands of every fam fly found dependent The custom is an annual one, and long before the approach of the holiday season the arrangements are made for this dis 'tribution.
 A committee is appointed and the baskets are ordered and improvised, and then the automobile owners of the lodge tender their cars, and these are manned and the distribution is made personally by the members of the organization The list of dependents is furnished by Adiustant Howard of the Salvation Army, who always knows plenty of places where help is needed
 The baskets contain a chicken. dressed and ready for the oven, cran berries, vegetables, celery, fruits and all necessary to make for a splendid meal for family. If the family happens to be large the donation as made is equal to all requirements.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION FREE FOR POOR CHILDREN WILL
 BE MADE TODAY.
SANTA FOR 1000 CHILDREN
No Child in This Section But Can Be Assured of Christmas Connections If They Have Friends to Noti-
 fy Them of Situation.

Christmas confection for one thou sand kiddies are awaiting call. NAll the little ones have to do is ask and they shall receive.
 The munifcent sum of $250 is avail able to pay for little bag of con fections for every little child not as sured otherwise of a visitation from that Santa Claus of Christmas which through mysterious way is expected to reach the home of every little tot in the land
 All that is necessary now to the end of providing this Christmas bless ing is that every little child will have some friend to tell them where to go.
 The Hot Springs Confectionery story is the place, This place Is To- cated at the Bridge Street intersec- ton of Central avenue where every body passes, and where everybody will find it easy to direct the child ren to. Ii is a confection and fruit shop the display of which had attract ed many a hopeful little one in pass ing. And the price that has stood between the kiddies and the shop is shifted away.
 Around a dinner table Sunday in Hot Springs three people sat. The day was cold outside but there was warmth within. Christmas cheer penetrated, and Christmas spirit pre- vailed. The subject of the poor child ren became the topic.
 T would give a hundred dollars to help carry santa Claus to the poor children" suggested one gentleman diner.
 Well, I would go just as far" re- sponded the host.
 And l would give half as much" :" came from the hostess.
 Result-The sum of s250 available for the distribution of Christmas con fections fruits. and such things to the poor little children of Hot Springs. On the basis that a pretty fair bag of candies and fruit can be made up for 25 cents, this means a provision for 1000 little children on Christmas day.
 Ladies who take an interest in such affairs have been requested to super intend the distribution The little ones will call and will be waited on, without money and without price.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
 NEWS LETTER ADVERTISING.

Not only is Hot Springs at present being widely advertised in nearly 200 of the country's greatest newspapers, said advertisements being inserted by the railroads and the Business Mems League, the latter representing the residents of Hot Springs, but ar engagements have been made with a majority of the newspapers carrying the local advertisements to use each week a resort letter for their big Sunday editions of news of this resort, featuring the prominent visitors who are soiourning here, as well as othef news of interest concerning this fam ous spa.
 At a recent meeting of the men representing the railroads and the Business Mems League, Sec~tary George R. Bedding brought this fea- ture to their attention, with the re- suit that letters have been written to the managiHg editors of the various newspapers carrying the local ads to take this special service.
 This weekly correspondence will be handled by John Barnett, assistant secretary of the Business Mems League. and Walter M Ebel, of the Daily News Mir. Barnett secured from ]. L. Wadley, Jr., his rights to the list of papers he was correspond ent for before Mr. Wadley left for Oklahoma City. where, so he stated, he would accept a position on the staff of the "Oklahomian," one of the largest and most influential papers of the state, Mir Ebel is also correspond. ent for nine newspapers. He and Mir Barnett have combined their in- terests. which, with the dailes now running the Hot Springs advertising copy, will aggregate many of the big gest newspapers.
 This, coupled with the fact Chat there are already other correspond ents in the field who handle both weekly letters and exclusive news ser. vice to the metropolitan dailies will Keep Hot Springs well on the map during the coming season.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
Begy' s Mustariine
 For Colds in Chest
Ends Neuralgia, Headache, Earache and Toothache in few Minutes
 25 Cents--Always Ready.

Have you tried this wonderful dis. |covery that puts all aches and pains out of business so quickly that all users are astonished.
 JusF rub 1t on and the misery and soreness of bronchitis, coughs lumba- go and croup will go over night. Get yellow box of yellow MUS. TARINE today, SoFrels Drug Co guarantees it to do as advertised CT money back. It surely is the finest remedy you ever used for lameness, swollen or stiff joints, sore muscles, sprains and best fall 1t never blis- Eters or never soils.
 A box of BEGY's MUSTARINE is equal to 50 old fashioned dirty mus ftard plasters and it does the work quicker and better All druggists g cents. Be sure it's BEGY'S MUSTAR- INE in the yellow box.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
STORES TO CLOSE XMAS.

The grocery stores and meat markets of the city will be closed all day Christmas. Patrons are hereby noti- fled to place their orders Tuesday in time for delivery, as the stores will not open in the forenoon as usual.
 RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN.
 By the Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Charles II. Davis has issued the following marriage licen- ses: ]. Fred Cox, 23, to Katie Lee Rumsey, 20; Hr-E Perkins. 43, to An nie Louise Beavers. IT; E. P. Ben. nett. 43 to Angie Glydewell, 90.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
street car EmploNees.

Superintendent Dillon was Santa Claus yesterday to every employee of the Hot Springs Street Railway com i,ary There were 175 turkeys sent into the homes of the employees, each with short note which carried with it the best wishes of the entire owner ship and management for the faith full employees of the line. The dis tribution is.probably the largest made by any business institution in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
RACE GROWING MORE INTERESTING
Contset is Shaping up for an Exciting Race With the Passing of the Holidays Practically New Start Will be Taken at That Time.

Those the candidates who expecting make lively canvas the the The rapidly splendid with practically after Christmas
 of the candidates will Christmas but little change standing until day. Christmas however watch and interesting conenders
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
MES THE ABOVE NUMBER OF VOTES WILL BE
 GIVEN FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

entitled both ballots Votes Will be issued the payments provided the Iess than dollar.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24

The benefactors in this instance are Mir and Mrs. Sam C. Watt, who were hosts Sunday to Mir. Joe Miller, of Buffalo, the other giver and the one whose suggestion started the fund
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24

Phillips Bakery is specially prAas ed to take care of Christmas trade
 f-Uit cake. layer cake, macaroons an. gel cake and candies-Why spend Xmas day over stove when you can buy dainties for your Christmas table at Phillips, 70e Central Ave. Phone 1547. 12-91.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24

Fruit cake, layer cake, lady fingers, macaroons, Angel food, candies, etc, at Phillips bakery for your Christmas table, roc Central Ave. Phone 1547.
 12-21-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24

Attorney John Goodwin of St. Louis, arrived yesterday to spend tle hoh day season here with relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24
MIDNIGHT MASS AT ST. MARYs.
Street Car Company Arranges Spec
 ial Facilities for Service.

A beautiful and impressive feature of Christmas will be the mass cele- brateds af St. MEary's Catholic church, corner of Wilmington and Central avenues. The pastor, Rev. J. 0'Neil Doyle being cele1orant. Rev. Father Clarendon of Little Rock college, will preach sermon on the Incarnation. !"
 A special sacred program has been arranged for this suspicious occasion.
 The program is as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-24

VT SttIIIhtt VIIbS NIIIId NItI1ttUbHIII
 Special arrangements have been made with the Street Railway com pany, to run cars on all lines immed- lately after the service. The cars will be waiting at Wilmington avenue junction.
 Visitors and friends are cordially in vited to attend.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

century or moe ago Wo-en In
Enel7ad we as kean for faGs as they
are 10 my. Ia the journal Of the Hon
Mrs Charles Calvert edited by Mrs
Warrenne Blake, we ind recorded e
MAY /. 1903: Il begin n new silence
today shoemaking. 1t is ull the fash
lon. | had a master With me for two
hours, and think | shall be able 10
make very nice shoes. 1t amuses ana
occupies me, which Mt present is very
useIul TO me-. Mrs. Calvert appears
to have proved very apt pupil, for
the very next day appears the trium-
plant entry, Il have just finished a
shoe by myself"-London Spectator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
The Truth About Ice herns.

Many existing theories regarding ice
bergs require modification. For in
stance. IL has generally been believed
that for every cubic foot of ice above
water there are seven below. and a
berg. therefore, that towers. say. 100
feet above the ocean level has n total
height of 500 feet Lieutenant Peary,
the conqueror of the north pole. de-
clares that this is not always the case.
ut is true" he says. that the heaviest
portion of the berg Is submerged. but
1t Is wrong tossay that seven-eghths of
lis height is under water. have noted
several instances where only two-thirds
of berg is submerged st. Nicholas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
DICKENS AS AN ACTOR,
Whom Boz Became Writer the STAGE
Lost a Star,

NO one ever paid IL much higher trib.
ute to Dickens than did Kate Field
she had the soul of u poet, a discrimi-
mating taste In art and literature and
wide knowledge of the world In men.
tality she was fully as strong as either
or her brilliant brothers. David bud
ley. Stephen j. or Cyrus W., and she
certainly was as good If not better
judge of character
She once wrote an appreciation of
Dickens in which she declared the
world lost its greatest actor when Boz
became writer. She gave dcscrip.
ton of one of the Dickens readings In
New York that was mastery In It's
vividness of detail. Such versatility
as she credited Dickens with display.
Ing as he assumed the character of
first one ard then another Of his crea-
lions, the pNthos, the humor. the trag.
edy he put into a tore: the marvellous
way in which he stirred the emotions
of old and young in his audience,
would appear to be bit eXtravagant
were II not thHt now and then some
w i'ai' 'VNVd upon rs stern ana TN.
emotional. tells with faltcring voice
how he stood In line all one night Is
buy ticket to one of Boz's readiness
ard then goes on 10 talk just about as
Mss Fled wrote, emily before he gets
far along in his story the tears are run
ning down his Wrinkled cheeks his
old heaHS,ringS still atune to the mae
ic of the tirS,er rs he saw him.-New
York Press
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.
Climax to tbs Tiff Between the Lady
and Her Husband

The man and his wife. or perhaps II
4 might be more proper these days 10
say the ludy and her husband. had
been havDLg one of those cute little
breakfast table chats wherein husband
and wife twit each other about their
relatives and get very personal In
their observations. These things hap
pen In the best regulated families oc-
casionally
Tie argument had grown heated and
had reached the point where the wife
usually makes up her mind ~ 20 home
TO mother when he telephone bell
rang The wife answered the tele.
phone. a sweet voice asked over the
phone:
Are you having trouble?'
well. Of all things snapped the
wife in reply. What If we are: II,
none Of your business"
"Oh. yes. it is some of my business
Locating trouble Is the only thing ]
do"
We'll. you've got a nerve" replied
the wife The idea Of buttng into
private family matters like that"
IF you had reported your trouble to
me would have hid it attended to-
One of your neighhors reported it,"
"One of the neighbors! Great Scott!
Could the neighbors hear it,"
Your neighbor reported It this morn
Ing
We'll. I'D thank my neighbors to at
tend to their own affairs My hus-
band and | settle our difficulties with
out help from them or from you. who
are you anyway|'
Il am calling you from the trouble
department OF the telephone company.
The neighbor reported that there was
something wrong with your phone
For the love of Mike" shrieked the
wife as she dropped the telephone re-
ceiver and nearly tainted away.
Caught with the goodsr'- Brooklyn
Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
A Musical Rebuke.

AS to the possibility Of humor in mu
sic the London Telegraph says: IF
composers and performers had more o.
the sense of hunior musc's appeal
would be immensely wider. The tru b
is that musical performers are far too
apt to take themselves too seriously.
The solemn attitude of some musicians
toward their art was humorously re
buked recently by well k. ,Wn New
York pianist. who remarked 10 his gift
ed wife also n pianist. at the conclu-
sion of performance by the latter;
MY dear don't look so doeful. Mu
sic isn't funeral: music is Il joker
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
A Very Different Matter.

A Penn avenue business man was
taking an employee to task.
See here. You wrote personal let
ter yesterday during business hours
You used your employers time. That's
stealing"
The employee flured back.
well. sir he said. Il have worked
the past ten years"
"Ha, hum. That's business" Pitts
burgh Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
In After Years.

Old Fogy Father-My father never
supplied me with money to squander
on fast horses. theater parties. late din
ners and the like. Up to Date son +
Oh, that's all right. dad. You must re
member that | come of II more aristo
cratic family than you did. Chicago
News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
A Quaint Notice.

Here Is copy OF Il notice that was
posted up in an art exhibition In To
kyo: mo visitor who is mad or intoxi-
Gated Is allowed to enter in. Ii any
person found in shall be claimed to re-
tire. No visitor Is allowed to carry in
with himself any parcel. umbrella,
stick and the like kind except his purse
and is strictly forbidden to take with
In himself dog or the same kind Of
beasts Visitor Is requested to take
care of himself from thievly."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
Mirror, Crystal and Sword

The three symbols ot the imperial
house of Japan are the mirror he crys
tai and the sword. and they are car.
ried In front Of the emperor on all
state occasions. Each has its sigpifi.
canoe. Look at the mirror and reflect
thyself." or. in other words. Know
Myself" is the message of the mirror.
BE pure and shine" IL the crystals I'm.
Junction. while the sword is reminder
TO ''Be sharp"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
Twelfth Century sl<atino,

Skating must have been difficult
art before the introduction Of steel
blades, yet Londoners used to 20 in for
1t as early aS the twelfth century.
Fitzstenhei in his "Descri ton of Lon
don" published in 1850 acords that
when the great femme or moore (whic h
watereth the walls of the cite on tie
north sidel is frozen many young men
play on the yce; some striding
as wide as they may doe slide swiftlie;
some tye bones to their feete and I'M
der their haeles, and showing them
selves with little picked STATE do
Slide as swif.lle rs Al bird lreth in tie
aire or an arrow out of Il crossbow."
Hov NaturaG
Wife - I'd want seme money.
HusbanI-All right. how muc Ii?
Wife-Ahout SO
Husband Just cashed check for
800. Better take it all. You'll use IL
more wisely than l. Get yourself a
new dress or something | blow every
cent | have loose You're the econo-
mist of this family. am sure don't
know how many times we'd be in
bankruptcy II it wasn't for you, dear
New York Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18

A Risky Fest and One That eersly
Triee the Nerves.


Rakahanga is little coral atoll in
the south sea. not very far from New
Zealand Few people ever visit It.
and to Judge from the account in Mr.
Frank Burnett's Through Tropic
Seas of the difficulties that attend o
landing there none would care to go q
second time.
At Rakahanga the feeling Is that
| only by a miracle can safe passage
be made through what. by stretch
of the imagination, is called the en-
| trance to the lagoon. Imagine once
good entrance INSTRUCTED by wall of
coral rising to within few feet of the
surface OF the water This coral wall
is built by that wonderful creature,
the coral polyp. Over 1t break with
inconceivable fury huge ocean pillows
that travel with the speed of race
horses, lashing and churning the water
into milk white foam and with d
dea fleming roar throwing the spray to
such a height that it may be seen miles
away.
The backwash of every breaker
forms, on the outside Of the wall Of
rock. chasm fathoms deep, which is
again filed up by the next rushing
wave To cross the abyss and reach
the quiet shelter Of the lagoon is a
difficulty that the islander shows the
greatest skill in surrounding.
His boat-a long, low. fat bottomed
Of Poi. hull al IL,
manned usually by six paddlers be-
sides the steersman-is brought to the
very verge of the boiling caldron. and
there 1t Is held till the opportune mo-
ment arrives. Since that sometimes
does not occur for five or ten minutes
the passenger has plenty of time to
reflect upon his misdeeds. to survey
the sublime scene and to wonder how
In the world that fearful turmoil of
water IS to be crossed
The delay does not tend to compose
his nerves. but If he is observant he
will notice that about every FIVE or
six minutes three giant pillows in
quick succession roll majestically in.
When the last Of the three has passed
and the chasm has been filed up the
paddlers give frightful yell that ter
rifles the unsuspecting passenger al
most to death, dig in their paddles and
shoot the boat forward like an arrow
from Il bow.
Before the backwash can re-empty
the chasm the boat is across The
passenger has hardly time to grasp
how 1t is done before the padders
have sprung to the reef and pulled
the boat clear of the next roller. usu-
ally small one.
In entering the lagoon the chief risk
is that of an upset after crossing the
clasm and ducking in two or three
feet of water. but on going out. if the
boat does not reach the smooth water
before the next succeeding swell
breaks, woe betide it and its crew for
nothing will prevent its being swamp
ed and carried. with all hands, back
into the awful abyss by the thrush of
broken water. out of which only the
strongest and most skilful swimmers
can emerge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-18
Ready to Resume.

Lady ito neighbor at anniversary din
ner)-Unless am mistaken you and
sat together at this table twenty five
years ago. l remember you told me
about your researches into the history
of ancient Babylon.
Professor 'eagerly)-Quite right. Let's
see-where was when I left off,
Fliegende Batter.