davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07
wanted as Rosenthals actual murder CTS, thus far has proved fruitless.
Not "LouIe,, and aeyp.u

Spencer. Mass, Aug 6.-After the head of a private detective agency of Boston tonight had examined two men arrested here who were thought to resemble Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the Blood they were, according to him, not the men wanted, and later were released.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07
LA PORTE RELEASED.

St Louis, Mo. Au. Crank La Porte, second baseman of the St Louis American League team, was released today to the Washington club and will join that team at once. He came here from the New York club in 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07
PEACE RUMoR AGAIN.

Mexico City, Aug. 6-An armtstice and possibly peace pact may be en- tered into with the Zapatatistis in a few days Emiliano Zapata, who has successfully delied the government army for more than a year, has agreed to meet a commission of three men authorized hy the president to treat with him. Thursday next was agreed upon as the date for the conference,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07

WASHINGTON, AUCs 6-FOREr- CAST FOR ARI<ANSAS: LOCAL SHOWERS wEDNESDTY; THURS DAY PROBABLY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07

In the SentinelRecord today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you like as not. will find just what you want. A classified ad in the Sentinel-Record will reach the real buyers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
DRESS GOODS

Our shelves are full of the most
popular Fall and Winter Dress
Fabrics We carry very full line
of all the best colors and in the diff
ferent widths You must call and
see our line to fully appreciate its
value. Prices from ESQ to 50 per yd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
SIX STATES TO BE REPRESENTED
At SECOND ANNUAL INDUS.
TRIAL EXPOSITION.
OLD RESIDENTS HAPPY.
Northwest and Central West viii En-.
Joy ReunIon Greet Old Ac-
quaintances and Listen to
Addresses.

Bismarck.-Six states of the great
northwest and the central west will
be represented at the second annual
North Dakota Industrial exposition
that will be held at Bismarck, October
to IS. Each state is honored by
the North Dakota state officials and
the exposition management by having
certain special days set apart in their
honor. The states thus recognized
are Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa, South
Dakota. Indiana and Illinois.
Minnesota and Wisconsin day at the
Industrial exposition is Wednesday.
October 2. The arrangements are in
charge Of Herbert c. Fish, curator of
the state historical society. Former
residents will hold . big reunion and
renew old acquaintanceship, while
many present residents of these two
states will attend the exposition on
this occasion.
Indiana and Illinois day, Thursday.
October I. 10 in charge Of Colonel Ben
5amin G. Whitehead, former Hoosier
newspaper man. The feature of this
occasion. in addition to reunions and
visits with old friends, will be an ad-
dress by Governor Thomas R. Mar.
shall. Democratic candidate for vice
president. In the evening Colonel
Whitehead IL arranging a banquet for
the Ananias club that will be served
IN the Hotel Mckenzie. Four hundred
plates are being arranged for and ad-
dresses will bs delivered by the most
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
SCENERY IS ATTACHED.
oIcott Appears At Grand Forks, But
Not From Choice.

Grand Forks. Chauncey Olcott,
who is appearing this year in "The
Isle of Dreams" gave his scheduled
performance in Grand Forks, but not
because he wanted to. Olcott's car of
scenery was taken in charge by the
sheriff on a writ Of attachment OBJ
ta1ned by Fred Walker, one of the
owners of the local theater. 1t was to
be held by the sheriff until after the
performance, or in the event the play
was not given as scheduled, until Mr..
Olcott paid claim of 5000.
The trouble started as the result of
Mr.. Olcott's four stage employees strik-
Ing in sympathy with the local stage
hands union. Mr.. Olcott said he
would not let his scenery go into the
house and be handled by inexperi.
enced stage hands.
Mr.. Walker Immediately levied a
claim of 5000 against the actor. After
his car had been in charge of the
sheriff for the afternoon, Mr. Olcott
decided to give the performance and
played to Z capacity audience.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19

Industrial and agricultural future for
Guadaloupe. but he declares that the
island 10 now too heavily burdened
with taxes.
He points out that in the last ten
years the population has increased
from 100000 to 220,0sO, and Guada-
loupe has maintained her output Of
sugar. the coffee production has
tripled and the production Of fruit
flavorings has steadily mounted.
What Guadalupe needs, says Sen.
ator Beranger, is a chance to work by
herself and for herself. She needs to
be freed from excessive taxes levied
by the mother country and the great
variety Of fiscal charges which stine
the efforts Of planters and fishermen
and which together constitute bur.
don which discourages the admirable
enthusiasm of the islanders to develop
into q successful and brilliant colony.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
FIGHTS; IS KILLED.
North Dakota HaIfbreed Shot After
Attacking Wife.

Grand Forks.-George Grumbo. .
halfbreed, refusing to surrender to .
posse headed by Marshal Slater, was
shot and killed about mile from
Drayton, N. D. Grumbo had shot three
times at the marshal before he him.
self was struck by a bullet that pierced
his heart and left lung.
Grumbo, under the influence Of
liquor, had beaten his wife and chased
her from their house to the house Of
her mother. He followed her and
brandishing gun threatened to kill
her, her mother and others on the
premises.
Marshal Slater arrived about this
time, armed with rifle. Grumbo i'm
mediately opened fire on the marshal
and then fed. Slater and several 9TH
ers gave chase and overlook Grumbo,
who turned and attempted to tight.
The killing followed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
Devils Lake Badly "stung."

Devils Lake.-A number of Devils
Lake people were badly "stung" by an
aged swindler some time ago. A man,
claiming to be 80 years of age. G.
A. R. veteran and who gave the name
of Peter Morrison, was put off a train
in this city. The old man told a sad
tale of being on his way to meet a
son and asked the people of Devils
Lake to get him assistance to reach
Fargo. where he said the son would
meet him and care for him. A mum.
Der Of Devils Lake people became In.
terested and about 5000 was raised
and the old man sent on his way re-
joicing. That was the last heard of
him.. Now 1t Is learned that a man
answering the same description has
been working the same kind Of q
game farther west.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
INDIAN REUNION.
Trbesmen From Ten States Gather
on Standing Rock.

Bismarck.-On Standing Rock reser:
vation a reunion of Indian nations
was held, an event which never has
been equalled in the history of the
continent, with possibly one exception.
It was the gathering Of the remnants
Of the Indian tribes from ten states
and the numbers exceed 10000.
This event is being conducted by
the Indians, under the supervision of
government officials. There were
the Sioux, the Ojibwas, the Gros Ven
tres, the Black Feet Crows, and num-
erous other tribes.
For over a week in advance of the
celebration the red men arrived from
near and far to participate in this the
last great reunion before they pass to
their happy hunting ground. Some
$50 cattle were slaughtered for food
and sacrifice.
The reservation was the scene of
many Of the outrages of Sitting Bull
and where he was killed. Prominent
among the visitors will be all the great
chiefs and old warriors who partici-
pated in the Custer massacre and 9th
er atrocities. One of the managers is
Red Tomahawk who killed Sitting
Bull, and associated with him are sew
eral braves of reputation. John Grass,
who is the hereditary chief of the
Sioux, will deliver an address. He is
the greatest orator since the days of
Chief Gall, and Yields a powerful in.
, fluence.
The only time in history there ever
has been anything which would ap.
proach this meeting was that held
by Captain Clark, in 1878, when he
held the great peace conference al
Prairie du Chen, Wis A few years
after the captain had returned from
his expedition to the western coast
| with his companion Lewis, he was
made governor of all that territory
comprising the Louisiana purchase
and then known as Missouri The wal
Of 1872 had just closed, and the Brit
lsh had melted the Indians against the
Americans. Every tribe from tbs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
OLD FAD is AGAIN REVIVED
England and America Follow France
In Digging Up inexpensive and En-.
tertainlng Practice.

Boston.-A quarter of century ago
our mothers and our fathers had their
pictures taken zen Silhouette" 1t was
a fad that caught the country and had
brief reign. Some persons &C.
Quired considerable skill with shears
and screen and lamp and made tne
most outrageously amusing shadow
caricatures Of their friends. Many
had albums in which they glued their
pictures.
Everybody soon forgot these gal
leries of silhouettes. Now the fad
has been revived and 1t IL quite the
proper. thing to entertain ones friends
with silhouette parties at which prizes
are awarded for the cleverest outline
pictures produced.
England, copying France, has taken
up the silhouette fad with vim, and
America, not to be outdone, is max.
ing new collections in shadow pic.
lures.
The fad has much to recommend It
as diversion for the summer months
1t Is an inexpensive form of enter
tainment and it provides much amuse-
ment.
Shadow sculpture gets its name
from French minister of finance
whose parsimony in public expendl.
lures arouses tho resentment of tho
people. Outline pictures of him in
black cardboard were hawked about
Paris streets In 1853. and not long aft
erward he lost his portfolio.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19

Seminoles of Florida to the Black
Feet of the north were hostile. the
British having promised them every.
thing south of the Ohio river and east
Of the Mississippi to be their peaceful
hunting ground If they would exter-
inmate the whites.
1t was the mission of Captain Clark
to pacify, If possible, these people
Hence, in 1918 he called q great meet.
ing, when emissaries from all tribes
east of the Rocky mountains were In
attendance, there being about 10000
in ALL Never since that time has
there been, and in all probability
never again after this meeting now in
session will there be another such Q
congregation of Indians.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
men Of the state.

prominent men of the state.
Iowa and South Dakota day will be
Tuesday, October 8, with Orris w
Roberts, section director of the United
States weather bureau, in charge
There will be many special features
on this occasion.
Many former residents of the six
states honored by special days are
now happy and prosperous residents
Of North Dakota and many OF theil
friends back East" are coming out
to visit them and take in the expos
ton, which will be the best display
of this states agricultural products
and illimitable resources ever ex
hibited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
College EnrolIs $50.

Observation-Disclosures day at
Jamestown college shows prospects
that the attendance will surpass that
of any previous year, 1t having al.
ready reached $50. The college opens
with a splendid new building almost
ready for occupancy $4,000 struc.
ture to be known as Library hall. the
gift Of an eastern philanthropist In
addition to the library the now build.
ing provides large gymnasium with
oonnlnk0 OQVipmOnt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
Wanted Relief.

In one Of the West Philadelphia hos
pitfalls a woman patient in the ward
was groaning with pain. At last she
called to the nurse: 20 nurse, l am
suffering so much; I can't stand it.
Won't you please give me an cpl.
damin7"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
Reindeer Moss.

It is stated that an immense bed Of
the best reindeer moss has been dis
covered near the mouth Of the P0rona1
river in Kamchatka. The bed exteads
to distance of seventy-fve miles
along the coasts. has width Of over
nine miles and depth Of nix fset.
This kind of moss is used in tho man
uracture Of cardboard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
IN PLEA FOR euADALouPE
Henry Beranoer, French Senator, Sees
Great Future for Colony In
the Antilles.

Paris.-Henry Beranger. the French
senator representing Guadalupe. the
French island colony In the Lesser An
titles group In the Atlantic. has issued
= public appeal In behalf Of that isl.
and, which hs has Just visited.
Senator Beran9er foresses Q great
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
LADIES
AND
Misses
COATS

This cut represents one of
our Ladies Chinchilla Coats,
made up in the latest style and
of best material. We have
many other styles in the cele-
brated "Heilprin'' make in
Chinchillas, Pushes and other
popular fabrics, all very attrac-
tive and at prices very reason
able. Prices $1,000 to $500.
Also a SPLENDID line Of Misses
and Children coats at $l.75 to
$500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
UNDERWEAR

Mems Ladies and Children's Union
Suits and seperate Garments in Cotton
fleece, Wool and Cotton mixed and All
Wool garments, big variety to select
from
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-19
COR SETS


"Bon Ton" and Royal Wor-
cester" are household words
with the gentlier sex, every
woman wearing a Bon Ton or
Royal Worcester Corset will
never buy another make. We
carry them in all styles for all
sizes and figures, embodying all
Chic" and stylish effect so es-
sential to a corset. Bon Ton
and Royal Worcester for slend-
er and medium figures. Ad-
juste Reducing Corsets tor stout
figures. Prices $l.0O up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

wonder, TO smiles, then to hearty
laughter
Webster and l were at loss, and
the other two officers.
Finally after sharp question and
answer, Leifield turned with a snort.
In answer to the sergeant's question,
he said, They say that the little fell
low has invented a clock that he says
will run six months without winding
some new dingus Of a spring; and
that he's trying to get them to finance
the thing. They had to work under
cover, because there is a plot on foot
to swipe the invention
Tell 'em we want to see tit may
be bluff" the big sergeant snapped.
The little fellow who had given us
our clues threw himself on his knees
and begged in Italian, evidently, for
him not to ask that, for LeifieId said
to the sergeant: He's afraid the
secret of the thing will get out"
The other three men were smiling,
and did not look worried One of them
came forward and spoke in English.
This is all right, sir; if you will call
up this name, we will be vouched for
We represent the firm of Petronio &
Co., which is interested in clock man
ufacturing. We've had to go quietly
In this thing: Galvio claims that two
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
doors open and faces peer out.

doors open and faces peer out.
Leifeld came back with husky Of
f1cer who wore a sergeant's stripes,
and another man built on the same
plan. They paused in front of the
dark mans door, and the big fellows
fist fell
Inside there was a quick, tense 81
lence, sharp whisper. and they heard
hasty sounds as if something were
being put away.
"Whata you want?" same a swift
question near the door.
What to see you-open up! po-
lice!"
There was a sound of mingled words
of alarm in strange syllables. But
the door opened
We crowded in with the officers,
though Liefield slammed the door in
the face Of all the others who had
come from rooms in various garb at
the noise
The men looked frightened and as
tonished. Liefield in italian began to
talk. Astonishment gave way to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

tne reasonableness of this point of
view. Why should we expect our hair
TO Keep any cleaner than the rest of
our bodies? What would be the con-
dltlon of an article of clothing worn
month without washing? The hair.
with it's oily texture and fine meshes,
IS a standing invitation to all the dust
that flies. In addition to the dirt
from the outside we have the ac-
cumulation Of superfiuous oil, perspira-
tlon and old cuticle Logically. if
there were time and opportunity for
SO strenuous plan of action, and if
IL did not take away too much of the
natural oil, we should wash our heads
every morning as regularly as we take
our baths. Dandruff is an accumuIa-
ton of dried OIL When it collects it
dries the pores of the scalp. conse-
quently it should be washed out at
once. Massage between washings slim
ulates the circulation and helps to
keep the dandruff from forming
Harpers Bazaar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

charge for breeding purposes to tie
Kansas farmers and sportsnlen. The
new hatchery will cost $75,000 includ-
ing the land, nearly 100 acres being
purchased. There are now seven
ponds at the hatchery and about 10000
fish are distributed each year.
IF every farmer in Kansas will grow
one mess of fish a week for his own
family, it will mean $1,250,000 added
to the revenues of Kansas each year."
said Prof Dyche. eff they are care.
full and sell few fish each year, the
revenues of the state will be increased
from 100000 to 100000 a year.
Fish are the easiest grown and most
productive crop that can be raised
on a farm. A half acre pond will re-
turn more to the farmer each year
than any five acres he owns and with
the least work"
Kansas has two reasons for increas-
ing the fish production in Kansas. One
is to increase the revenues and pleas
ures of the farmers themselves and
the other is to increase the water area
of the state AS is well known, the
heaviest rainfall follows the water
courses of any state, and by increasing
the area of water away from the
streams, it is believed that the rain
fall throughout the state will be in
creased.
The state refunds one-half the
taxes on all farm property made into
ponds of certain size and Of certain
materials. The ponds are to be filed
either by pumping or by storing the
winter rains and snow.
Every farmer who will build pond
will be supplied with fish and taught
how to take care of them. Correspond
ence courses in building ponds and in
caring for fish have been installed at
the state university and the sta ID ags
ricultural. college.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
60 FEED THE FISH"
Farmer Boys of Kansas Have
Added Duties Under States |
Recent Experiment.

Topeka, Kan. = Kansas farmers
small boys are having new chores add
ed to their before and after school
work. In the morning they have to-
bring up the COWS and horses, help
feed the pigs and milk the COWS and
curry the horses and in evening they
have to bring in the wood for mother
and gather eggs and milk the COWS and
feed the pigs and put down hay for the
horses. Their new stunt will be to
feed the fish. 1t will not be very long
until nearly every Kansas farmer will
call out to his son or the hired mans
Henry, as soon as you finish milk.
ing go over and grind some feed for
the fish," That sounds like a pretty
strange direction for farmer to make,
but there will be several thousand
more next year and in the years to
come. When Prof. L. L. Dyche of the
State university was made fish and
game warden he was told that his
chief job was to make the fish indus
try worth while in Kansas.
The state has just let the contract
for SO new ponds, covering 80 acres
of ground as an addition to it's fish
hatchery at Pratt, and when the ponds
are completed Kansas will have the
largest fish hatchery in the country.
One million minnows a year is the ca
pacity of the new hatchery, and all
of these will be furnished free OF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

be something in it, and made arrange
ments for Webster to call him up
when the men were together.
It was about 9 o'clock when I saw
the little dark chap slide upstairs to
his room; and it was about 10 when I
saw three other men come up aa
quietly and swiftly as the first After
they had gone in, and their voices
were running along, low and eager.
I caught sight of Webster gliding
down, and knew he was on his way to
notify the detectives.
Some time later he returned with
the detective, a silent, grim-looking
chap.
I went into the room with them.
Leif1eld, the detective, listened to Web
ster's whispered description, then left
us and saw him stink like cat out
to the door of the dark mans room,
and bend to the keyhole and listen,
then turn and look at it. He came
back. In answer to Webster's ques-
ton he shook his head Not a thing
it was plugged. You are right. guess
I'll call up the station"
While we were waiting in nervous
frame Of mind that kept the chills
chasing over me at least, some one
in the house evidently discovered that
there was something up. for / saw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

mental power, those very persons who
might be thus effectively mated would
never submit to state dictation. If
they would, they must in time elimi-
nate the most vital elements in hui
man evolution-love and initiative.
Love is the best basis for marriage,
and love is a very real and noble thing,
in spite of the baseness of it's many
limitations. The value of eugenic
study is in the diffusion of sound ideas
of life and parenthood. Government
can do something by refusing parent
hood to those who cannot care for
themselves, because of feeble mind
edness, disease and vice, but legisla-
ton must be undertaken very eau
tiously, giving the individual the bene-
fit of all doubt"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
Chinese PoIiteness.

Etiquette requires in Chinese con
versation that each should compliment
the other and depreciate himself anC
all his belongings. A missionary who
has just returned heard the folIowins
conversation:
What is your honorable name?''
my insignificant appelIation is Wins
Su."
Where is your magnificent palace?'
my contemplate shack is at Luns
Pi."
How many are your illustrious
children?''
Il have five vile, worthless brats.''
And is your distinguished wife en-
joying good health?'
"The old hen is pretty we'll"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
Would Never Do.

An actor, being unable to find work
on the stage and needing his meals,
finally obtained the promise of a con-
ductor's job on the street car lines.
When do l report?" r
cat a. m. sharp" said the man.
ager.
Shades of Booth!" exclaimed the
Thespian. II couldn't stand such
hours. The flies would Offset the sal
airy. Why, I'd be late for rehearsal
every day"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18

attempts have been made to steal it.
We came up here because it was
among good people,"
The sergeants face eased. eff
Petronio says you are o. K. that fixes
it. Lei1eld, see if you can reach him.
Wen stay here"
Webster and l went out together
about half an hour later and sought
the seclusion of his room. Talk about
being on a wrong scent! I've lost
pounds on this stunt No detective
stunts for mine again-me for the
same old desk at Perkin & PeeTs!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-12-18
New Idea for the Hair.

Most Of the hair specialists have
now come to the conclusion that the
old fashioned idea of washing the hair
only once month was as heretical
and unhygienic as that of the Saturday
night bath. Those Of us who have
oily hair are new advised to have it
washed once week, and those who
have dry hair at least once in two
weeks. Plain, common sense shows us