davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
Milwaukee Hotel
]. P. HICKEY, Prop.

'. F. HFCKEYy Pfop. Centrally located. FIrst-ciass and Strictly Modern In every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot anu Cold Water In every room. cozy. ccmforta- bie. Reasonable in Price. Fire-Proof and Home-LIlSe. In the heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATEs-st4 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Teddy went to church and when tho preacher prayed s'F'rom war and ru- nors of war, good Lord deliver us." he forgot 10 say Amen"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

If all the national ffaternal organ izatIons that should build sanitarium here do build one here. Hot Springs viii come into her own.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Commercial travellers are solid for nine-foot sheets. The tall men must have steam -rollered convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

4 parrot 55 years old recently died and it's last words were: T had hoped to live to see Bryan nominated and elected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

The enlarged free bath house in IL self would be a blessing, but enlarg- ed facilities for caring for the pauper Dather will also be necessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

This resort weather even surpasges in temperaure and climatic surround ings that of ottr contemporaries. Aud don't that sound biz?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Now that Theodore III has been eliminated by the Republicans, why shouldn't the Democrats take pot shot at one William III?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22
does with the initiative and referen- dunn, The people still rule.

According 10 report of trustees, the colonel is entitled to part of ali estate. It might come in handy just now.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

An exchange says that Henry Wat ierson is showing an ugly spirit dur Ing ahiA presidential campaign. Well. maybe it's bonded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Many a poor but honest man now wakes up feeling that before night some college may give him degree.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

The suicide editor of the Sentinel Record is receiving the dying declara- tions from many ante-suicides, only the suicides don't follow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

The last heard from the initiative aud referendum 1t was being subject cd to the third degree of infanticide hy the Old Lady of the press.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

If anybody happened to ask you the success of the 1912 Arkansas State Fair was fairly well established when the fair was decided on.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

So far as can be learned, tue only person who seems to want the coin- merce court is President Taft.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

When the summer resorts fill up | becomes moro difficult for the board CTS to do so.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

4 crank suggests that the most ap- propriate music for a hand organ Is HandePs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

But since the Gazette editors take the matter So seriously. we don't give h d. much what the supreme court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Some time ago Teddy said: T am too happy to talk" How unhappy he must be.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

And t not only is the banner berry year but 1t is continuing to be the bis banner year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Pennsylvania has three of the five graduates who carried off the highest West Point honors this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Next week offers an opportunity for the Democratic party to show how large or how small it can be.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

The Arkansas state Fair will sur vivie all kinds of low temperature extremitIes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

The question is not so much who stopped the panic of 1907 as who caused 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Have all your sons fingers photo graphed at once. Several may be missing after July 4
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Perhaps a precedent isn't as good a thing as it might be taken to be off hand
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Tho only way to argue with a wo. man is to admit all she says. Thcn she'll go back on fl.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

We are not afraid of daily temper ature readings, so they ought to be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Rosewater Is such sweet name. but he is in bad odor with Teddy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

It has every hope of being hig year for the Democrats.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

The Arkansas delegation managed to remain with the dispensers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

He has a good memory who re- members the poor.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

Swat the fly and also the man who says "fs it hot enough for you 2"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-22

And t not only is the banner berry year but 1t is continuing to be the big banner year.
 When the summer resorts fill up | becomes moro difficult for the board CTS to do so.
 The Arkansas State Fair will sur vivie all kinds of low temperature 
 Perhaps a precedent isn't as good a thing as it might be taken to be off hand.
 Some time ago Teddy said: q am too happy 10 talk" How unhappy ne must be.
 4 crank suggests that the most ap- music for a hand organ IS flanders.
 The question is not so much who stopped the panic of 1907 as who caused it.
 We are not afraid of daily temper ature readings, so they ought to be made.
 
 Rosewater Is such sweet name. but he is in bad odor with Teddy. Swat the fly and also the man who says ~1s it hot enough for you?" The Arkansas delegation managed to remain with the dispensers. It has every hope of being hig year for the Democrats.
 --------------------~---
 He has a good memory who re- members the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
RECLAMATION OF ARID LAND
Theme of Illustrated Lecture to
Children at Pastime Theater.

. The children will be given an INSIGHT
into the opportunities presented by their
country at the lecture by f.. c. Cowell
at the Pastmc Theater. AZ PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. tomorrow morning
This lecture will be illustrated by some
beautifully colOred slides loaned by Mr.
Newell of the United States reclamation
service.
These slides show a large section of
this country formerly known as the Great
american Desert and how the introduce
ton OF irrigation by the government has
made these enormous arid sections from
Arizona to New Mexico SO fertile that
forty acres will support a family and give
a profit over
The expense Of building these large
dams and reservoirs is so great that only
the government can afford to do it, but
the returns to the whole country are
enormous.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood. woman lawyer
of this city and we'll known as suf-
fragist and advocate for universal peace.
will also address the children.
The management of the Pastime will
also show several moving pictures to
amuse and instruct the children and will
close with q picture representing an
event in the history of this country The
exhibition begins at IL o'clock and. al
though given mainly for the schoo! chill
dren and their teachers, is free TO all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
FINAL RITES TODAY.
Funeral of Charles W.. Collins at
Family Home, 4 O'clock PM

Funeral services for Charles William
Collins. deputy collector of taxes for the
District. who died Wednesday. will be
held this afternoon a 4 o'clock at the
family home, 1920 Girard street north
west. Burial will be private The pail
bearers. selected from among his asso-
ciates in the Office of the collector of
taxes, Will be z. r. Cnger, W. d. Clark
Hugh Kelly r. &. Lamb, G. NJ Lewis
and James p. Herman.
-IT- Collins connection of thirty-one
years with the office of the collector of
taxes. DUR g most of which time he was
deputy collector, endeared him to his as
sociates in his department, who have
formally expressed their deep sense of
sorrow a his death
Prior to his connection with the Dis
trict government, Mr.. Collins was chief
of one of the divisions of the census of
flee for year. He was born in Wash
ington s-Xty-four years ago and when a
boy was employed as q page at the Cap
itol. His sister Mrs. NJ. ID. Sullivan
survives him. Mr.. Collins was a bach
elor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

Inc states of Massachusetts and New
Jersey are the only ones in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

4 dragged dirt road is made by drag
ging over aay ordinary road a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

All made by a noted maker
from spring patterns in choicest
variety. Mercerized silk and
wool. Sizes up to As. Always
sold at $500. We have marked
them to go tomorrow for $1.9S.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
FIRST APPLICATION
DARkENS THE HAIR
n Simple Remedy Gives
Color, Strength and Beauty
to the Hair.

You don't have to have gray hair or
faded hair IL you don't want TO. WAY
look Old or unattrsctive? IL your hair is
gray or faded, you can change IL easily
quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a
little tonight. and in the morning you will
be agreeabiy surprised 1T the results from
a single application. The gray hairs will
be less conspicuous. and after a few more
applications will b. restored 10 natural
color.
Wyeth's Sage AMI Sulphur also quickly
removes dandruf. leaves the scalp clean
and healthy. and promotes toe growth of
the hair. Ii is clean. wholesome dress
ing which may be used at any time with
perfect safety.
Get q ffty-cent bottle from your drug
gist today. and see how quickly IL will
restore the youthful color and beauty OF
your hair and forever end the nasty dan
druG. hof. itchy scalp and falling hair.
All druggists sell ii under guarantee that
the money will be refunded il yen are not
satisfied after fair trial. Agent, James
D Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

The present nationwide movement lot
the construction of good roads iarSeil
has grown out Of the increasing use OIL
the automobile. The farmers of the couh-
try have long been willing to put Up WIN
this extortionate of mud tax. but as soon
as the automobile became a practlcaoie
means of travelling the automooiils's pe-
gan to direct their efforts toward aNah-
ening an interest on the part of the pup
lie In favor of better roads
The good roads movement now covers
every state and almost every community
in the country. Wherever there is an au-
tomobile there is an enthusiastic advocate
of good roads and he usually Is the type
of man who is able TO impress his views
upon those concerned in making the
necessary appropriations for road-build-
ing.
II the automobiles has awakened the
country to the need of good roads he Ike
wise has been destructive of the GOOD
roads that were built before his advent
How serious has been this destruction
NAV be inferred from the situation OF the
French government. 1t had built the
finest system Of macadam roads in the
world, at total cost OF more than s6-o,-
nsONOO The influx of the automobiltsfS
of the world into France for the ENJOY
ment OF these roads brought untold thou
sands OF speed 5naniacs into the country
and as they Joined the French automo-
bilists the havoc wrought upon the roads
OF the republic became so great ana so
threatening that national congress OF
road experts was called to consider new
methods of road construction wn1ch
would prevent their being destroyed oy
sJtomobilisH..
Careful Experimentation has shown that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

Handsome One-piece Dresses of fine
messaline and taffeta, in plain light
shades or black and white, blue and
white and brown and white stripe eff
fects. All the models are beautifully
trimmed and represent the latest and
prettiest styles of the spring season.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

Careful Experimentation has shown that
" here an automobile runs no more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

a pleasant surprise to any woman is
the thought of buying $3.50 Petticoats
at such a saving. We put on sale tomor-
row lot that are unequaled for quality
of material and beauty of workmanship.
Deep silk fiouncings. deep underlay, en-
broidery rufies. all colors, including
white and black. second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
AUTOMOBILES.
1.-THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

| thereof. He intends to Law a foundation
or i've inches of concrete over which
Will De put a coat of from two to three
inches OF track rock or local gravel, US
ing asphalt as a filler.
The forty feet in the center of the high
way Gen. du Pont proposes to use as a
high-speed auto
Plan Proposed mobile road. He
by Gen. du Point. n"la 'aat "a
miles an hour is one of the probabilities
of the future. On either side of this au-
tomobile speedway there will he a space
OF fifteen feet. to be used for trolley lines
He Will encourage the building of such
lines by rendering them the right of way
free. under stipulations that will be fair
and just to the travelling public. Outside
Of these fifteen-foot spaces will be two
thlrty-foot macadam roads for horse
drawn vehicles and slow-trave!ing auto
moplles: beyond these spaces of fifteen
1eet Tor conduits, etc. and beyond those
cement walks and shrubbery. In addi-
ton TO all of these he proposes to estab-
i1sh convenient landing places for flying
machines When this road is completed
1T Will. beyond question, be the most up
to-the-minute highway in the United
States
There are many movements on foot for
a national system of highways in the
nited States. The most ambitious of
these is the one proposed by the Nation
al highways Association. 1t contemplates
the construction of 5000 miles of ma
tlonal highways. the total outlay for
which would run into the hundreds of
millions of dollars. This plan contem-
p!ateS three classes of national highways
the nrSt of these to be known as the
main national highways.
There would be three great transconti- |
mental lines of these main highways. one
crossing the country from Boston to Sc
attic by way of st. Paul and Helena; |
another would cross it from Washington
by way of st. Louis and Salt Lake CITY |
to San Francisco; the third would cross |
orleans, FL Paso and Yuma. reaching the /
Pacific at San Diego There would be |
north and south stretches of these high
ways. from northern Maine to Miami. |
from Duluth to New Orleans and from
Puget sound to the Gulf of California.
These in turn would be connected bv a |
system OF trunk national highways scat |
tered throughout the country
Another movement which has been set
on loot for the construction of highways !
is being fostered by the Ocean-to-Ocean |
1ranscontinental Highway Association.
recently ORGANIZED in New Mexico. This, |
contemplates road practically parallel |
ing the Southern Pacific The state of |
pennsylvania has lately negotiated a loan |
Tor sJ41o.oOt the proceeds to be used |
III the construction of public highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
How to Make
Dragged" Roads

such a way that the material scraped up.
over and above that needed in the level
ing process is discharged upon the CEN
ter of the roadbed. Repeated draggings
thus give the road a properly convexed
surface, with the center higher than the
sides. Water drains off this as off
ducks back, and consequently a few
hours of sunshine after an ordinary rain
leaves the road in good condition. instead
OF making il ready to become series of
mud puddles and chuck holes
Automobile highways now are being
built largely with top dressing of as
phait or of some other bitu.ninoUs ma
teriaL Tar is another favorite In some
cases the roads are made practically ike
d I1acadam road, only that il is top
dressed with finely crushed stone with
some sort Of heavy binding material
poured over il In some localities d low
grade OF n,olasses is used as a binding
material. Tar and other kindred materi-
ais osten are put over common dirt roa is
with moss favorable results
Perhaps the most renarka BILE road in the
United States il the one Gen. T. Coleman
"a Pont is undertaking to build in the
state OF Delaware. He has lately decided
10 give nearly all OF his fortune TO the
good roads movement in the United
states. He says he is convinced that I've
can serve humanity better by building
%ooo roads than in any other OF the usual
ways of spending q liberal fortune for
the public good Gen. du Pont already
has arranged for road through the
state OF Delaware. 20 feet wide i'm the
country districts aud to feet vide in
towns. tie proposes 10 maintain this road
Tor tine state al cost that will be less
than the interest on the bonds that would
have beer required to build the road He
VIII undertake this work of maintenance
lor period o. twenty years Or any part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Army May Quit Target Matches.

The national target matches. rifle and
revolver. probably will be omitted by the
army this year in consequence of the
large number of officers who will be at
joint maneuverS and other duties else
where. The national board for the pro-
motion of rifle practice is seriously con-
sidering calling off the national matches
this year. An announcement of the deci-
sion of the board will be made next Mon
day by Assistant Secretary Oliver of the
War Department, president of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22

Robert l.. Holt. native of Campbell
county. Va, and for years a merchant at
Lynchburg. Va. died Monday. He was
soldier in the nth Virginia Infantry in
the civil war and was "A member of Gar
land Rodes Camp of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Lights Required
on All Vehicles.

ways. This is a concession to the auto
mobile traffic OF those states, which is
extremely heavy. New York is consider
ing a measure for the lighting of all tie
state highways at night. 1t is proposed
TO appropriate $1,000, and with that to
light q section of one of the leading
highways OF the state, with view To de-
termining the practicability of lighting all
of the roads of the state at night This
also has come about through the advent
Of the automobile.
On the whole, the decade now just be-
gun promises 10 break all records in
American history in the construction and
improvements of public highways. That
such roads are an excellent investment
wherever they are built is disclosed by
the increased taxable values which in
varably follow the construction of such
roads. The Department of Agriculture in
Washington maintains a good roads bu-
reau, under the direction of DIR. Logan
Waller Page, and it is said that no coun-
try in the world possesses a bureau SO
well equipped for afrording nstruc ton
TO its road builders as is possessed by
the United States in its national good
roads bureau. In this it has the support
of every automobilist in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-22
Damage to Roads
From Automobiles.

cadam road. Where this speed is doubled
the damage is much heavier than that
done by the heaviest farm wagons: where
II is tripled the road is literally burned
to pieces. all of the fine dust, which 9TH
erwise serves as n binding material, be-
ing caught up and forced out to the side
of the road. Automobiles are contin-
ualy complaining Of the heavy tolls which
are charged on many macadam toll roads.
Vet statistics perhaps prove that the av-
erage automobile does much more dam
age to the roads than il pays in the shape
of tolls
One OF the principal automobile high
ways OF the country is the valley turn
PIKE of Virginia. In a stretch of about
ninety miles the tolls amounted approX1-
mately five dollars. Automob ilists all
over the country have declared this TO be
extortion. The turnpike officials admit
that il would be eXtOTtion If the aUtomO-
biIes observed the speed laws of the state
OF Virginia. but that speed of thirty to
forty miles an hour is the rule and not
the exception. and that under these con-
Gitions even the higher prices charged do
not compensate the turnpike company for
the damage inflicted on the roads
II has been found in the last year or
two that the ordinary country dirt roads
may be MADE into admirable automobile
highways with very small outlay of
money. In fact, VIXEN treated by proper
methods. they perhaps become superior 10
the macadam roads ard the cost of main
tenance is almost negligible. Some time
since j. W. Eichinger, newspaper writer
of Des Moines. Iowa. originated the
dragged road in Iowa. He took up the
cudsels in newspaper way for river
to-river road across the state. One by
one he lined up the counties of the state
with the aid of the governor and a whole
lot OF beribboned badges and certificates
to which the seal of the state was attach
ed. The result was that an ordinary rural
dirt road was transformed into magnif-
icent highway, and maintained for a year
with total outlay of only three dollars
Per mile The road was $50 miles long.
Seeing the success of dragging on this
highway. the remainder OF the counties
began TO emulate the example OF those
who had made a ''river-to-river road
possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-12
A1edO


Warren Evans of Pennsylvania ar
rived Sunday from Rock Island to
make a short visit with his mother,
Mrs. Maria Evans and family.
Rev. F. Swenson spent Monday
with friends in Opheim.
Miss Hilma Lundblad went to Ke-
vance Monday for a few days visit
with her sister, Miss Mabel.
Miss Emma Craig of Kirkwood ar
rived Monday to spend week in the
Aledo schools giving art lessons in
the different grades.
]. T. Ward left Monday to spend
two weeks in New Berlin on bust
ness.
George Bits went Monday to Ed
wardsville to attend the meeting of
the State Firemen's association,
which is held there this week. Mr..
Bits represents the Aledo fire COM
pany.
Mrs. John Morey and Miss Ruth
Morey, who have spent a few weeks
here at the home OF L. B. Morey,
left Monday for their home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. P. c. Gibson and baby daugh-
ter returned to their home in Wau-
kegan Monday after spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Mary Wharton.
Miss Virginia Carroll returned to
Chicago Monday after a two weeks
vacation here with her parents.
Mrs. L. B. Morey arrived home
Saturday from Paola, Kan, where
she has been visiting relatives a few
days.
Mrs. e. A. Peterson was called to
Hopewell Monday to see her brother,
A. OLSON of Idaho, who was crit
ically i'll with pneumonia at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Bloom.
DR.. e. L. David left Monday to
attend the annual meeting of the
state board of agriculture at Spring
| field. DR.. David has been a member
of this board for number of years.
! Robert Blayney started Monday
for Wheeling, w. Va, to spend the
remainder of the winter. In the
spring he expects to return to his
home in South Dakota.
Mrs. S. A. D. Farr returned Fri
day from South Bend, Ind, where
she has made an extended stay at
the home of her son, Earl, whose
wife has been i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rutherford and
sons, L. NJ. Rutherford of Usage, Can
ada, and Guy Of Aledo, went to Joy
Tuesday to attend a family reunion
at the home of Mrs. John Thomson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin and baby
of Kronau, Saskatchewan, Canada, ar
rived Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Barr and other friends.
Leland Diefendorf returned Monday
from Laporte, Ind, where he spent a
weeks vacation with his parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egbert and baby
returned to Aledo Monday from lou
Ion and will make their home in the
future in Millersburg.
Willard Ruse sent nine of his fine
White Wyandottes to the poultry
show in Monmouth this week.