davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

Many a mar who believes In doing
h greatest good to the greatest mum
Der regards number one as the great
est number, .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

A Philadelphia physician a y that
mince pie, taken in moderation, will
cure insomnia. About how many tri-
angles. doctor?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

The Bostonian who claims that the
earth is fiat would have been consid-
cred a wise and conservative man in
the days of Christopher Columbus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

1t has been decided by a court that
collecting tips is begging. Thus the
democratization of the bench proceeds
delightfully."-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

It is difficult for some men to be
good when they have a good chance to
be otherwise.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

Persons with no other form Of
amusement can watch the days grow
longer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

ST Louis girl. twelve years old.
wants a divorce. Some of them GER
tainly acquire the habit early.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

IT'S almost as easy to give good ad
vice as 1t is not to follow it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

Germany has seventeen dlrigible
war balloons and England is fortu-
nate in being too busy to worry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

Among the things that we were not
thinking of ordering is a new alpha
bet
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-01-25

A Connecticut woman found a dia-
mond In a leg of lamb. And she wasn't
anywhere near Winsted at the time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
zapatistas Control Railway.

Tolusa, Mexico, Aug. 14.-zapatists gained control of the southern poT- tion of branch railroad out of To- luca today, when they occupied Alta. the terminals but fear this city would be attacked was allayed by the arrival here of 2,000 troops. General Trujillo. who had led seven hundred men to Tenancingo. the center of the district to the south, dominated by the rebels, fell back on the state capital, which was garrisoned by only one hundred men A few small attachments of state troops were concentrated here and the arrival of a thousand rurales and regulars on military train from Mexico City brought the total up to 2,000 The defense includes a four gun battery of heavy field pieces.
 Refugees from the surrounding country and especially that to the south, continue to arrive here Tru- iillos' abandonment of Tenancingo, the most populous town in the dis turbed region, has placed it at the mercy of the Zapatistas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
WILSON WILL OPEN
 UP IN PENNSYLVANIA
DISCUSSES WITH LEADERS THE BATTLE-GROUND AND PLANS
 FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

Seagirt, N. J.. Aug. Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson today discussed the political battle-ground in Pennsylvania in which state his campaign for the presidency will be opened.
 The nominee talked with William Ii. Berry, former treasurer of Penn sylvania, and two years ago nominee for governor The governor was much interested in the possibility of a fu- sion between the keystone party and the regular democrats. Both parties are united in their support of the Will son and Marshall ticket, but the gov
 ernor learned from Mir Berry that
 there was also hope of union even on
 state affairs. Governor Wilson is
 taking no part in the controversy among democrats in any state, but he
 inquired of MT Berry of the details
 of a possible fusion.
 'It seemed to be MT. Berry's idea, " ! said the governor tonight, that the
 Roosevelt movement by splitting the | republican party would aid the demo | cratic ticket.
 Pennsylvania leaders have been calling on Governor Wilson recently ] and the announcement thar the gov, ernor would make his first speech
 outside of New Jersey at the state grangers' picnic, near Harrisburg, Pa, August 20, is believed to have been the result of their efforts to have the campaign opened in Pennsylvania. | The governor addressed a delegation
 of church folk from Allentown, Pa, | during the day in which he referred
 to the support given him by Pennsyl- l vania at the Baltimore convention. Governor Wilson today decided not | to go to Indianapolis when Governor Marshall is officially notified of his I nomination for the vice presidency | He telegraphed Governor Marshall to-
 day that it would be impossible for | him 10 break engagements made be | fore he knew on what date the Mar shall notification ceremonies would | take place.
 Governor Wilson played golf late today, but a rainstorm drove him to I shelter He will leave here at II | o'clock tomorrow for Washington | Park. Gloucester, N J., where he will
 speak at the farmers day celebration
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
HELP SALE OF COTTON.
Warehouse Company to Aid the Farm
 CTS Union Company.

Houston, Texas, Aug 14.-E. c. Car ter of Memphis, Tenn, manager of the cotton department of the National Warehouse Company, has been in the city for the past two days comforting with the general manager. E. A. Cal vim perfecting working arrangements with the Farmers Union Cotton Com pany.
 The National Warehouse Company proposes to assist the farmers in fi- nancing and selling their cotton and their plans are meeting with the hearty approval of the farmers throughout the entire cotton growing region.
 Negotiations were satisfactorily completed by which hereafter the Farmers Union Cotton Company and the National Warehouse Company. which is also controlled by the Farm CTS Union, will operate jointly in Houston for handling the farmers cot ton in Texas and Oklahoma. The Ma tional Warehouse Company has per fected arrangements with a large number of the important importers in Liverpool, Manchester, Bremen Havre and Genoa, as we'll as g great many connections with eastern and Canadian spinners.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
zAPATISTAS ARE
 GAINING GROUND
MEXICO HAS AWAKENED TO I'M. PoRTANcE OF THE REvoLU-
 TON IN THE SOUTH.
Horrible Crimes of Rebellious Army Have Aroused the Entire Re.
 public of Mexico.

Mexico City, Aug 14.-The entire city press since Sunday has carried columns of matter describing the sudden progress made by the Zapa- tastists in the south and none had attempted to minimize the govern ment defeats and the barbarous char acter of their warfare As an indica- tion of the manner in which local news writers have presented the story, the following paragraph ap- peared in El Imparcial in it's account of the sacking of Ixtapam
 |The crimes of Ixtapam as such as only Kaffirs would commit. The town taken, the rebels assassinated with out pity residents of the place. cut : ting off their feet, tearing out their tongues and otherwise mutilating them before they were finally shot with a display of cruelty of which wild beasts would be capable. Some of the soldiers and residents, who de- tended church tower, were hurled into the court yard while yet alive. the fall of each being celebrated by hisses and whistling. Their bodies were burned in the structure, togeth- CT with those of the murdered priests and the images of the saints"
 Expressing in some degree the hor- TOT felt by practically all residents of this capital over the slaughter of passengers and soldiers on the train at Ticuman on Sunday and the terri ble campaign being waged by Zapa tistas near Toluca, capital of the state of Mexico, newspapers of the capital carried editorial today urging Mexicans to aid in whatever manner possible in suppressing Zapatism.
 The government was sharply crit icised except in those papers popu- larly supposed to be controlled by government officials, which declared that they would reserve their right tc call the government to account until the rebellion was suppressed, when they promised to do so.
 Fl Pals and Fl Diario declared tha; the sayagery displayed by the Zapa tistas might easily bring on American intervention.
 The editorial in Fl Imparcial was more analytical in it's review of the situation. It charged that the gov ernment has attempted by censorship and misrepresentation to suppress the facts about the disturbed state of the country and taunted the Americans with direct questions a. to why the deplorable conditions were permitted to exist
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
TENNIS FINALS.

Southampton, l.. l., Aug. 14.-N. w. upset here today in the fourth round of the Meadow Club tennis finals by defeating C. B. Bundy of Los Angeles. Bundy won the cup last year, A. s. Dabney, the partner of Niles in the doubles eliminated H. w. Slocum, the former national champion.
 The doubles were started in the afternoon, M. E. Mclaughlin and T. C. Bundy, Pacific coast challengers for the national title, winning two matches. w. J. Clothier and c. P. Gardner, the recent winners of the eastern doubles, appeared in the first round, winning from H. Torrance, Jr, and M. Hamilton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15

One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back, Apply Chamber sage the parts thoroughly at each application and you will get quick re lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
SEMINOLE INDIANS
 ARE HERE AT LAST
LONG PROMISED GAME BETWEEN MOOSE AND REDSKINS WILL
 TAKE PLACE TODAY.
Train Failed to Arrive in Time for the Game Yesterday-Fina'iy
 Reach City.

Well. 1t does look as if the Semi nole Indians and the Moose are never going to get that three game series started. but the fauit is not with the Red Skins or the antlered ball tossers.
 Yesterday the Moose drum and bugle corps were on time at the Ouachita avenue junction, where they had been requested to meet, all logged out and ready to lead the pa rade of the Seminoles and the Moose to the Wilmington park grounds, put ? o'clock passed, and so did 5 o'clock and still no Indians hove in sight Moose scouts were sent out and GOV cred the surrounding country Tor several miles, but sighted no camp fires. They returned to report that the contemplated invasion was myth.
 Along about o'clock a scout in Benton telephoned that the train bearing the Indians had just passed through that place and that one or their number had requested that they be met in this city and that hotel ac- GOIUHlUUdllOHH Doe Owens, who had retired to the park, disheartened, put on a pair or "schaps," wide sombrer0, took his lasso anl went to the depot, and, sure enough, there they were-bunches or them. They were taken to the West hotel put in separate te9ees and quartered for the day. It was too late to play the game yesterday, but the Moose and the Indians, by all the signs of the order anu tpe tribe, positively aver that they will hook up on the Wilmington park grounds this afternoon at o'clock. Johnny Du- gan will do the box work for the Moose and either Red Bird or Lefty is slated to pitch for the Indians. Both are excellent twirlers.
 The Moose will have good line up to meet them, and a great deal Of in- | teTest is being aroused in the game the desire to see the Seminoles is enhanced from the fact that there have been two previous disappoint- ments where they are concerned.
 Tonight large party of the Moose will again visit the Airdome, where Walter NJ Ebel will appear as the leading man with Miss Grace Baird playing Archibald Carlyle in that companys production of Eas 1 Lynne This is one of the best bills In the repertoire, a great drawins card for years, and the company promises an interesting production By appearing in the leading part thii evening Mr Ebel will win a bet iron Manager Frank Head. who wageret that he would not have the nerve t attempt playing this part, which h' has not played in six years.
 The last meeting of the Moos' lodge before their departure for Kan sas City will be held this evening and the meeting is, without doubt one of the most important that thu Moose will hold. Every member O the lodge is requested to be present
 It is also to be hoped that a larg crowd will turn out to see the bal game this afternoon between tn Moose and the Seminole Indians. Tn drum and bugle corp is again re quested to be present at the Ouach ita avenue junction at o'clock, al the parade postponed for two day will be held this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
zAPArA NEAR MEXICO.
Band Encountered Within Five Miles
 of the Capital.

Mexico City. Aug. 14--Near Mix coac, suburb that can be reached in fifteen minutes on a street car from the center of the city, detach- ment of mounted police late last night was surprised by a small band that answered the challenge with cries of Viva Zapata," and opened fire on the little government forces.
 The police dismounted and returned the fire, which was continued until the cartridges were exhausted. The police retreated to Mixcoac. about a mile away, for endorsements, but when the search for the zapatistas vas taken up the band had disap- heared. News of the encounter did not become public until tonight. The office of the police estimated the number of zapatistas at about twenty
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15

There will be two mass meetings at the St. Mary's church tomorrow, one at and one at 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
UMsTE0 LIABILITIES.
Echo of Gigantic Scheme to Combat
 the Steel Trust.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Examination of the schedule of liabilities aggregating more than $1,5OO,O00 filed in the United States district court by Frank lin "A. Umsted, who listed only $210 in assets, although he had sought to organize a $15 100000 steel company, today disclosed that he alleges he is indebted to the amount of $225,000 to the Union Trust Company of Bos, ton, and not to the New York com pany of the same name, as first men. toned as q creditor
 Umsted sought to combine inde- pendent companies to fight the Unit ed States Steel Corporation His venture was incorporated in 1903 un- der the laws of Maine The attempt failed and memory of 1t was revived by the filing of the petition for judi cial relief from the enormous debt.
 Cedric Ellis has accepted posi- ton at the New Buckstaff bath house.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
MRS. JAMESON DEAD.

Mrs. R. M. Jamison aged 73 years, died at the family home, on Pullman avenue, at o'clock last evening, af- ter a protracted illness. Deceased had been a resident of Hot Springs for about 25 years She is survived by her husband and six children, five sons and one daughter. all grown.
 Burial will be today at the old Geurin cemetery, near Mountain Valley.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
DEMONSTRATION FOR BAILEY

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 14.-A thirty minutes demonstration for United States Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey was the feature of the final session late this afternoon of the state democratic convention. The demonstration arose over the adop- ton of resolution commenting Sen ator Bailey for his course in con- gross.
 Governor 0. B. ColQuitt was re- nominated and his platform adopted.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15

MT w. S. Gunsalus, farmer living near Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy in his family for four teen years and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
OVATION FOR CUBS.
Chance and His Players Given Joy
 ous Welcome Home.

Chicago. Aug. 14-A crowd of sew eral hundred persons cheered the Chicago national League baseball. team when it arrived tonight from Boston to begin a three game series with New York tomorrow. The New York players arrived yesterday
 Johnny Evers, the Chicago sec ond baseman who was suspended five days by President Lynch because of trouble between that player and Um- rire Finneran at Boston. could hardly force his way through the cheering crowd Both Manager Frank Chance and Evers denied rumors that the Chicago team planned strike as result of Lynch's ruling.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15

Cut prices, delivered, Welch's Grape Juice: Half pints. 15c: pints, 25c;
 quarts, soc. Public Drug Co, tele- phone 645. Corner Market and Qua chita avenue. S-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
BAT NELSON MATCHED.

St Joseph, Mo, Aug. n.-"Bat- ting" Nelson and Steve Kachell were matched today for fifteen round bout here on the afternoon of Labor Day The boxers will make 135 pounds at 10 a. m. September 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15

Prominent in the platform is dec laration for closing the saloons at 9:30 o'clock every week day night
 Walter Collins of Hill county was elected state chairman.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
 "fENCE' SYSTEM
POLICE BELIEVE LOCAL HOUSES ACCEPT STOLEN PROPERTY
 KNOWINGLY.
Arrest Of Three Boys Who Robbed Hamp Williams Store Leads to
 Another Development

That several houses about the city have no hesitation in accepting stolen property, or that at least they do not take proper precautions against plac. ing themselves in this attitude, is the belief of the police, which will result in an investigation of conditions here.
 City Detective Laughlin yesterday recovered a number of fine knives stolen from the Hamp Williams Hard ware company. There were 27 knives in all recovered yesterday, and there were Tor stolen.
 Ten of the knives were taken from the store of D. l. Foley and IT of them were taken from the store of P. P. Wood. These knives might have come innocently into the hands of these dealers, but the name of Hamp Williams was plainly stamped on the large blades of many of the knives, and it would have taken little inves- tigation to have ascertained that they had been in the stock of another store in this city before being sold to these dealers.
 Willie Lawson, age IT: Goslin Grimble, age II, and Ed Elam, age Is, have all been arrested by Detec- tive Laughlin charged with the theft of the knives The officer says they confessed the thefts. Two may be subject to indictment, but the young est is probably too youthful to be dealt with under the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
WILSON MAKES DENIAL.
Did Not Tell Governor Dix at Syra cuse that He Would Support Him.

Seagirt, N. J., Sept. 13.--Governor Woodrow Wilson tonight declared tha. when he saw Governor Dix at the New York state fair yesterday he gave him no assurance of support.
 The declaration was called forth by published report that such assur. ances were given. Governor Wilson had nothing more to say on the New York state situation.
 The candidate announced tonight that he would leave early Sunday aft ernoon on his western trip. The en- gagement for two speeches at Pits burg, set for Saturday, Sept 2l, has been deferred. The governor will speak at Sioux City, la. on Tuesday. On Wednesday he will cover St. Paul and Minneapolis, and Thursday De troi;, Mich.
 After his speech on Friday at Co lumbus, O., he will go direct to Sea girt arriving Saturday afternoon. The following Monday, Sept 9, the gov ernor will make an address at Scran. ton. On Tuesday, Sept. 24, Governor Wilson will vote at Princeton, N J., at the primaries. The remainder of the week will be devoted 70 trip into New England
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14

vest Day" are erroneous and mislead ing say the management and commit tee and should not be used this year. Perhaps next year it can be made really Harvest Fairv and more like q county fair.
 The executive committee, with John A. Riggs as chairman, has ably assist ed in the work.
 The program committee, meeting with County Superintendent Crockett and Mrs Anna Gill, arranged a pleas. ing all-day program. The morning program will have speeches and nov ing picture shows: the afternoon will be male merry with field sports.
 The program committee extended an invitation to officers of the state de partment of education to be present; also, to Dr. Garrison of the state de- partment of health These invitations have been accepted
 Prof. J. l.. Bond who is at the head of the state rural school department, will give an illustrated talk. using a moving picture machine
 State Superintendent Geo B. Cook notified the county superintendent of  his intention to be present and the program committee invited him to make an address.
 The Boy Scouts under Scoutmaster Homer Fox, will act as guides and will also furnish pleasing feature of the program by giving an enter tainig drill
 Doe Owens, manager of Whiting ton park, is lending every aid to make the day success and has spared neither time. work nor money to that end. All who come will have a merry time. provided they come in the right spirit.
 Various public spirited merchants and business men have contributed prizes of money and merchandise in a most generous manner. which makes il virtually the city playing host to the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
"RURAL SCHOOL'
 FAIR OPEN TODAY
SEVERAL CONTESTS ARRANGED BY suPT. CROCKETT, WHO IS
 HEAD OF MOVEMENT.
Boy Scouts Will Furnish Drill and Will officate During the Day at
 Park as Guides and Aides.

The Rural School Fair" to be given at Wilmington park today will fur nish free entertainment to city and country people alike. All are request ed to bring picnic baskets well filled and help make the affair a success.
 Grown-ups and children will have a fine tima but the affair Is to be espe- cially ? 'children's day"
 County Superintendent David A. Crockett, who originated the move ment. and under whose leadership the project was put under way, has ar ranged several contests in which the pupils of the rural schools will par ticipaet
 Friendly rivalry in athletics, map drawing. cooking and sewing contests have been arranged. Of the 56 rural schools in the county quite a mum Der will participate.
 Mrs. Anna Hill, who has charge oi the Girls Tomato Club in Garland county, was invited to have her clut take an active part, This she agreed to do and it is expected to be a pleas ing feature of the days program. The executive committee at It's sec end meeting discarded the name liar vest Fair" suggested at the first meet ing, and officially named it the 'Rura School Fair and Tomato Canning Dem onstration" This was done because it was decided not to attempt to nave an agricultural or horticultural dis play this year because the time was limited and because $. B. Alsop, the Garland couty agricultural demonstra tor who was to be placed in charge of that department, left the city fol an indefinite period which put 4 stoI to that feature of the entertainment It was then decided to have merely a field day for the rural schools.
 The terms Harvest Fair" and liar
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-14
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN
 COMPLEXION TREATMENT
(From Society World.

(From Society Worldl
 Most creams are injurious when esed haaitually They clog the pores and eventually form a permanent, soggy, stifilng film which interferes with eliminative action and makes the skin slckly and pasty There is aa application mercolized wax which acts upon an entirely different principle. While perfectly harmless 1t contains active ingredients which remove bg absorption the dead and half dead particles of scarf skin, as vell as unhealthy matter in the pores Thus it takes away from instead oi adding to the complexion. differing r. this respect from cosmetics The result is perfectly natural and healthy young complexion Mercol- cd wax, procurable at any drug store (cne ounce is sufficiently, is applied at night like cold cream and washed eff in the morning.
 The correct principle in the treat ment of wrinkles is to tighten tn, skin. which naturally irons out ths lines. A face bath. remarkably effee live in this direction, nay be madt by dissolving ounce powdered sax o'ite in r pint witch hazel