davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

price is right will paint repair $14OO will take $1250 just as it stands. Terms to suit the purchaser
 Lot 150 210 two blocks from Central Avenue, just off St. Lotus Avenue known the Jim Ledgerwood place. with eight house. This property would make ideal home for fam fly who likes city and country life combined There enough ground if properly utilized to make five lots 50 150, which should be worth $500 each The property high being above the level of the city proper Has fine well of water The house could not be rebuilt for what asking for the whole place and make terms that purchase almost cheap paying rent. Our price is $2000.
 East and Slate StLot 50 155 with three house in shape. This property from the Gorge Add ton Benton road good white neighbohood for working nan it is cheap You cheaper than rent Price $55O.
 East and Slate St. adjoining mentioned above with three house, at the price, S550 good liberal terms
 Corner Grove and Wall Sts.-Lot 39 55 155 in w. A. Moore Subdivision of lot 3, block 21. modern five house that could not be erected for $1200 This magnificent house and lot and bargain the price asking $200 Has fine well the property Don't fail to this property
 Grove St. adjoining the above propertythree house i'll good repair this adjoining the Chocaw Addition and good investment Will sell this property for S600 terms of $50 down balance $10 per month.
 48 Henderson Ave.Lo 5Ox150 with modern house
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

116 Hefrich St. modern nine room dwelling that could not be erected today for $270O Lot 50x140 feet Has bath natural gas, electric lights and sewer. The house is not three old, in fine neighborhood This is bargain and would make ideal home. Price S25O0
 Pleasant and Jefferson Sts. Lot 65x150 to a street modern five cottage with all conveniences such gas, electricity, and city water This house has large reception which really makes it a six house. In good location and would make fine home. Price $3,750.
 Nos. 130, 132 and 134 Rambe St, and Nos 158 and 16o Arbor St., which is situated five modern houses that could be rebuilt for the price asking for This property if properly handled would pay good rental income and make investment for the owner It is close in property just block from Park Ave of the best paved streets in the city, The nonresident and wants to sell and recommend in the highest terms. Price $500 terms of 1-3 cash balance to suit the purchaser with interest payable semi-annually
 Corner Pleasant and Grove Sts, lot 132x2O0x96 feet with modern ten house and three cottage Kirk St. There is enough vacant ground Pleasant Street to erect three cottages with east front This property bound to increase Tn value right along is in full view of the Park Hotel and is of the best prop critics in this neghborhood We will make exception ally attractive price this property if taken once the is away from the city account of her fam es health and sell Don't overlook this is really important.
 A lot 1OOx175, on Exchange St. just 15O feet from bath house This is of the best bargains in the city, and is ideal location for modern hotel roomng house. Inside property is getting and this is of the finest in the city. The price We will make ths property will be duplicated again Just think of ijust back of property that could not be bought for $1200 per front foot Come in and talk t if you investor and the price will surprise you.
 One of the best paying down town hotel properties in the city This hotel has an earning capacity of be- $5000 and $6000 at the present time and could be made to considerable We not at lib cry to state what the proposition is but interested would be pleased to go into detail with you Will say ths however that is live and well worth taking notice of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

S0 Acres on Little ROCK wire ROau, Just two miles from city limits of Hot Springs, right on the righof- way of the proposed Little Roc-Ho Springs Interurban R. R. 30 Acres of this and is in high state of cuitiva ton; 20 in pasture and the balance in timber There 50 bearing fruit trees the property good four room house. two tenant house and large barn with nine stalls for cows two horse stalls and large feed This is of the best cosen places around here It is just three quarters of mile from Wescotts home and will make of the finest country homes around here. This real bargain and the price asked of $2750 should appeal any Terms $750 cash bal ance one, two, three and four years.
 25 Acres on the Pleasant Valley Road just 1-2 miles the postofce, has good four house and large dairy barn; all Tn cultivation. This IS fine little place and chicken farm and dairy could not be passed. Price $2 750; terms to suit purchaser.
 40 Acres just across from the Golf Links with fair improvements about 30 in cultivation. Has natu- ra running right through the property of the coming properties in this neighborhood Has fair im- Irovements but could be made beautiful country home place. We will gladly show you this place if you will let ns know your wants. Price $4000
 40 Acres the Malvern Road three and one-halt miles from the post office with considerable timber it. beautiful building site right the road and the soil is the best in this neighborhood The lives out of city and anxious to sell We will receive offers this property for week the desires to submit definite proposition.
 The cheapest farm in Garland County. Just eight mes from the city consisting of 920 of which 300 s in cultivation. Has 8 fine growing crop good six residence, four tenant houses barnes blacksmith shop ali necessary farming implements 20 head of hogs two good farm wagons four head of mules, twelve head of cows in fact complete farm ready to go This is the best farm the county and cheap the price asked $15,000 Let show you
 A farm and country residence of fifty acres, just two and onehaf miles from the city the Ozark Lhia road Has good sx-room house. entirely fenced with iron posts and private telephone system to the house Has good barns and ouhouses. vineyard of 800 vines Fifteen in cultivation This is of the best bargains close in around Hot Springs and ommend it being bargain Price $2,500 one-half csh balance in equal payments of one and two at per cent interest Look this over and let us show you
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22
mCpay prop ca " his comp ii he E ken m d R d mortgages a greatly e dpncsL mA depd s Q Owanw maetam Suayou

No 15 Henderson Avenue-Lot 50 150 to alley mod eight residence pastered bath stairs and law aory down stairs electric lights with fine fixtures beautiful nnte the paro closets the four bed heat and just onehaf block from line in perfect neghborhood large which be garage Fruit the yard and fine maple shade trees along the front and side the house. North and east frnts This of the best built houses the city, Just the place raise children within blocks of Oakawn school house The house could not be built today than $5000 and practically Price S5,000
 No Henderson AvenueLot 50 150 five cottage and bath barn the aey city water the natural main the curb ne and electric lights be connected from the main of the property This house is good having painted and paped throughout the cost of improvements $500 This is in ideal small home for limited The neighborhood is fine, there being obieconabe characters anywhere around it. The could not be replaced for 200 We anxious sell and this property terms of $100 down and $15 per month.
 Mo- Henderson Avenue-Lo 75 150 nice modern four cottage with large hall room back and front porch chicken house. fine garden with vines and Has electric lights and city water Gas laid in front of connection be made This property right in Oaklawn school house. This location and the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

We also have listed with us property just off Gen. ral Avenue that has as improvements large three story twenty house and five cottage; the will consider offer for and if interested in some close in property recommend this big bargain. This property will be open only limited time, come in and ask about it.
 No. 734 Park Ave.-Lot 50 176 fine two-story house, ten natural gas, electric lights water CT bath barn. in fact all modern conveniences This is of the best homes the city and since Park has been paved is ideally located. It is worth looking into. Price $7500
 Cor Park and East st--Lot containing about one acre. twostory frame residence with small brick walls underneath. Eight rooms city water also fine wei. Sewer bath barn. electricity This is of the very best built houses in the city It is bargain for home is ideally located For the next ten days will make price of 900 of one-half cash balance tc suit the purchaser.
 No. Is Glen St-A modern fve-room cottage, com peey furnished with piano that cost S350. This house is magnifceny finished inside and is one of the incest situated cottages in the city Has electric lights, in good neighborhood This property is real bargain as it stands at $2, ,250.
 Mo- 43S Prospect Ave.-Lot 80 250. two-sory house built to for apartments if wanted Eight rooms two halls and bath. Furnace heat, electricity, city water sewer, and beautifully terraced lot This one of the best built houses in the city having position roof Plastered Right in town Price ST 5O0 terms to suit the purchaser.
 Mo- 16 Park Place-Lot 90 x 106; just one hundred feet from Park Avenue A modern sixteenroom apart ment house that be turned into four fourroom apartments with two bath rooms sewer city water tc lights and gas This property could not be rebuilt for the price asked and is magnificent income property for either apartments boarding house. The price is $5,000 which is very reasonable.
 Corner Dower and Helfrich Sts-Lot 100 150; good four-room house with toilet and bath and electricity and gas right at the door This is fine homesite and there is to build two eoages. cash.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-22

This the pees places the ideal age home The yard has hedges all around and nicely eracd The house could not be rebuilt today for $750 and excel lent state of repair We will sell this property for $1650 overlook this bargan-come in and talk it
 Curve St. just off Prospect Avenue driveway leading West Mountaone four house and three house that for $4 per month This property in the best repair but be made nice place We will sell this property for $700 your terms.
 Two lots Grand Avenue, just two blocks from Central Avenue wes65 120 to grade absolutely level adon- ing Pasteurzed Milk O. This of the finest building lots in the city. Price of lots $2000 each.
 Lot Park m terraced with basement excavaed, Haper residence 5 150 to another street One of the finest and choicest building lots in the city, This lot $700 orgi nay and $500 spent terrace We will sell this lot and interest and taxes have been paid Don't overlook this lot as it is a real bargain.
 We outright West End Highland Addition with sidewalks already laid This of the best additions where lots be bought cheap in the city, The from this addition which high magnificent City water the property and already for building There four five nice residences this property It is located at the end of Grand Avenue Lots price from $5O to $25o We will make very liberal terms
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
MUSIC AND ORATORY
ARE SCHEDULED FOR
CHAMP CLARK FETE
Club Will Whoop 1t Up for
the Speaker Tomorrow
Night.

Old Champ Clark mounted to the ros-
trum,
Old Champ Clark, gavel in his hand ;
obd Champ Clark mounted to the ros-
And he guided legislation to the prom
ised land.
This chorus, to the tune of Casey
Jones" will be sung by Glee clubs to-
morrow night at Convention Hall, when
the birthday of Speaker Champ Clark
will be celebrated and an attempt will
be made to stir enough enthusiasm to
force the instruction of the District
delegates to the Baltimore convention
Tor the Missourian. Speaker Clark will
be sixty-two years old tomorrow.
The meeting Is in the hands of the
local Champ Clark Club. Although It
Is designed to heighten sentiment for
Clark, 1t is not intended primarily as a
political meeting, say its promoters, as
Republicans, as we'll as Democrats, have
been invited to attend. Ten thousand
people, it is said, are expected to at
tend.
Congressman To Speak.
Fulton r. Gordon, acting as temporary
chairman, will introduce Congressman
George Neeley of Kansas, who will pre-
pluc' Neeley Is Ine latest DeUlOCratlC
acquisition in the House, and Speaker
Clark toured his district during the
campaign. Senator Reed of Missouri,
Congressman Graham of Illinois, Jo-
seph Taggart of Kansas, McGillicuddy
Of Maine, William Sulzer OF New York,
and others will make brief addresses
previous to that of Speaker Clark, who
Is expected to appear at $3.50 o'clock.
Women as we'll as men have been
asked to attend the meeting and special
reservations have been made for them.
The club finds cause for this public
demonstration in a quotation from one
of Speaker Clark's speeches in which he
says:
mo man is flt to be the law giver of
q mighty peoDle, who yields to the de-
mands and solicitations of the few who
have access to his ear, and is forgetful
OF the vast multitude who may never
hear his voice or look into his face"
Clark Clubs Officers.
The officers OF the Clark Club, which
suggested the celebration and is in
charge of 1t. are Fulton r. Gordon,
PRESIDENT Cotter T. Bride, first vice
president: II. Wyatt secretary; John
w. Allocate, assistant secretary, and
w. ]. Dwyer, treasurer. Hundreds OF
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Troops Sent to Border
One Year Ago Today

one year ago today four regiments OF
United states troops we're ordered TO
the Mexican border. The troops includ-
ed In this mobilization were removed
for several months before the troops
now on the Rio Grande we're dispatched.
Fifty years ago today began the battle
OF Pea Ridge, Ark. Thirty years ago
Servia was proclaimed n kingdom.
On March 8. 1881, Gen. George Wash
ington was given a public reception al
Newport, r. I. This is the anniversary
of the first attempt Of Greece in 1921 to
throw OFF the Turkish yoke. On this
day, 1874 John c. Calhoun was appointed
Secretary OF State by President Tyler,
and in 1857 jeremiah s. Black was APP
pointed Attorney General under Presl-
dent Buchanan.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Ford Farm TeamSter
May Waive Hearing

Frank Burris, the Ford farm team
ster, who is held for the assault upon
and robbery of James Lumsden Sun
day, may be indicted without prelim-
lnary hearing, because his victim IL
likely to be unable to leave the Emer-
gency Hospital before the grand jury
meets March s. Burris may waive pre-
liminary. examination.
No effort has been made 10 secure
bail for Burrls, and he has not yet
secured an attorney, although he has
had talks with one or two members OF
the Montgomery county bar.
Burris is held on the formal charge
of assault with intent to murder and
rob- the extreme penalty for which Is
a long penitentiary term Bumsden
continues to do we'll, II was reported
at the hospital this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
You can double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes with
a little Danderine.

When YOU see n head OF heavy hair,
that glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life, has an Incompatible softness
and is fluffy ana lustrous. you can at
once conclude that this man or woman
Is using Dahderine, 1ecarEe nothing
else accomplishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of Knowlton's
nanderine will double the beauty Of
your hair: besides II Immediately de-
stroyS and dissolves every particle OF
dandruf. you Hannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair IL YOU have dandrun. This
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
LOTS OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS
HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF

destructive scurf robs the hair OF it's
iustrc. its strength. and its very life.
and II not overcome It PRODUCES a fever
shness and itching Of the scalp: the
hair roots fantish. loosen, and die +;
then the hair falls out fast
II your hair has been neglected and
Is thin. faded, dry. scraggy, or too oily,
don't hesitate. but get a 25 cent bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderlne at any drug
directed. and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely belieYn, regardless of
everything else advertised. that IL YOU
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair. aud
lots Of it-.no dandruff no itching scalr
aud no more falling hair--you must usC
Know ltuns Danddrinc. II eventually
why not now? 4 25 cent tottle viii
truly amaze you.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06

letters have been addressed to residents
of the District urging them to attend
the meeting.
The vice presidents of the melting are
Cotter T, Bride, d. A. Edwards. Lorenzo
@. Warfeld, John y. Tracy, II. wyatt,
William s. Riley, William J. Dwyer,
G. Mitchell, A. f. Mclaughlin, John r.
Costello, John Colpoys, Fred Du Bois,
Frank p. Morgan, Il. A. Newman,
Thomas j, Moore, william Nick Clay
ton. Frank ]. Wisner, John Ready,
Thomas b. Kalbfus, DR.. ]. Il. Robinson,
John +. Miller, j. w. Hodgkns, 3. G..
Brown, Thomas Lecuer, John G. Camp
bell, Walter J. Costello, ]. Fred Kelly,
Frank J. McQuade, Robert E. Mattingly,
Walter II. Wills, James Il. Byer, John
A. Constantine, Lyman e. Burdine,
Charles Dausch. and Michael Coffey.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Woman Will Die
In Electric Chair

. PLYMOUTH. Mass, March 6.-Mrs,
Lena Cusumano, who murdered her
husband, will die in the electric chair
at Charlestown unless Governor Foss
and the executive council take action.
The woman and her paramour, Harry
Marshall, were sentenced to death by
Judge Quinn, after q bitter fight, which
has been waged Throughout the State
to have the woman given life imprison-
ment.
The electrocution is to take place dur
the week beginning June 2. II sentence
Is carried out, the woman will be the
first to suffer the death penalty since
Massachusetts adopted electrocution.
S4o.aI to California Points
via Baltimore g. Ohio, daily March 1 to
April Il. 1912 Ask agents for particu-
lars. .-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06

Impressive Floral Decorations.
GUIDES artists create the most attrac-
tive floral decorations. 1914 F.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06

Good looking and strongly made trunks, duck
covered braSSed Capitol trimmings, large bowels,
heavy veneer vucanlzed hard fibre binding and CEN
tire bands Excelsior lock- trace handles heavy leather
straps cloth lining, tray and hat box slightly diSco-
ored and warped; 80 and 32-inch sizes In this lot
are also some steamers without trays; Sll.5O values.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MINERS STAND BY DEMANDS
Conom;,tee Coners, Prepares Statement to the Public
and Adjourns.

educate HIS family II his wages remain
practically stationary while the cost OF liV-
ing increases % or 30 per cent?
The claim is made that the anthfaclte
mines operated more days during 1911 than
heretofore Who benefited by this? WHO
had more tons OF cCa 10 market, and VINO
received increased profits because more IONS
of coal were sold? II the mines worked
more days. then many more tons OF coai
we're mined and marketed. and the anthra-
cite mine owners received profits on this
Increased tonnage. This IS strong reason
why the wages OF the anthracite mine
workers should be increased.
Involved IN the negotiations between the
anthracite mine workers and their empioy-
prs is the general public. They arc inter
ested and will hold To strict account those
who may be responsible for a strike in the
anthracite coal fields This is no time for
arrogance or self-serving. The public is de-
manding square dealing and honesty in the
settlement Of the anthracite wage scale.
who is IL that is asking from the an
thracite mine owners an honest wage scale {!
who Is II that is asking that they be
heard? Who is II that desires that their
proposal be taken up seriatlm ard that
their employers listen TO the reasons offered
in support thereof? II is the anthracite
mine workers, an army or men numbering
approximately one hundred and seventy
thousand a body of men who daily risk
their lives I'm the mines courting dangers
both seen and unseen. from the ranks Of
whom there have been 1858 killed and i2,36S
injured during the last ten wears. total OF
1921 killed and injured. Such sacrifice
alone is sufficient to demard just treatment
and a fair wage scale.
We are leaving New York to-day disap
polnted In that We did not get an oppor-
tunity to present reasons and facts In sup
mort OF the anthracite mine workers pro-
posaIs we repeat We are and have been
roadv to do so The anthracite mine work
ers ought 10 be- heard.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WILEY INQUIRY TO GO ON
Committee to Investigate Friction That
Caused Chemists Resignation.

Washington, March 16.-The investigation
of conditions in the Bureau OF Chemistry
by the House committee has not ended
with the resignation OF DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. Chairman Moss said that his com
mittee had not closed its inquiry. and that
further investigation OF the friction that
DIR. Wiley declared forced him TO retire
would be made.
The complete lack OF harmony and con-
seouent lack of efficiency in the Chemistry
Bureau" said Mr.. Moss. never have been
satisfactorily explained TO the committee
We have been unable to obtain a record
OF the abatement of DIR. Wiley's decisions
nv the Remsen board and the Board Of
Food and Drug Inspection
Mr. Moss said Secretary Wilson had been
asked for complete information.
The appointment Of DIR. Lucius +.
r2rov,n. Pure Food Inspector OF Tennessee
% succeed DR.. Wiley. was urged on the
president to-day by the Tennessee dele
cation in Congress Or. Brown is Demo-
crat.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CASH REGISTER MEN DEMUR
Allege Anti Trust Indictments
Are Too Vague.

Cincinnati. March 16.-Officers and agents
Of the National Cash Register Company
of Dayton, Ohio. indicted by a federal
grand jury. charged with violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act, to-day filed de-
murrers to the indictments against them
The defendants alleged that the matters
set forth did not constitute an offence
against the laws OF the United States and
that the provisions Of the act were too
vague. uncertain and indefinite TO create
and define a criminal offence.
They also attacked the constitutlonality
Of the law and asked that the indictments
be dismissed because Ii was not charged
that any OF the defendants had done any
act to effect a conspiracy.
To-day was the day originally set for the
defendants to plead. but the bonds signed
by John II. Patterson. president of the
company. and his thirty-nine colleagues
makes their appearance peremptory on
Tuesday. April 2. on that day they will
be asked 10 plead TO the charges brought
against them II the 6emurrers filed to-day
are overruled.
Judge Hollister will set a day early next
week on which he will hear arguments on
the demurrers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MINERS MAY STOP WORK
Said to Plan Long Suspension to
Show Their Strength.
, T.Iesraph TO The Tribune. J

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Wilkes-Barre. Penn. March B.-lt Is re-
ported here to-day that officials OF the
Mine Workers Union will within a few
days issue an order for a suspension OF
work at all the anthracite colliertes. start
ing with April /, at which date the exist
ing agreement expires automatically. IL Is
said that this suspension probably will
continue for six weeks, and that not until
then, providing all efforts TO gain conces-
sions prove fruitless will the union Of
fcials finally decide whether or not there
is 10 be a strike.
The union leaders believe that the sus-
pension order will be so generally obeyed
that every anthracite colllery will he
closed and practically all OF the 10000 mine
workers will be idle.
Once they succeed in stopping the pro-
duction Of coal. the union leaders believe
that they will be able 20 impress the oper-
ators with the fact that they are powerful,
and that It will then he easy to renew the
conferences, and that the negotiations will
then result I'm concessions.