davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
THIRTY-FivE DlvoRcES.
Set for Trial on Day Certain and Viii
 Be Disposed of Some Way.

Chancellor Henderson disposed of several divorce cases yesterday, for want of prosecution, which had been previously set for trial on that date; and the Chancellor reset the docket for Thursday, December 18th, 1912, and now has thirty-five divorce cases set for trial on that date; and an nounced from the bench that these cases would be disposed of on that date. unless the attorneys could show good cause for continuance. A list of the casss as set for trial can be seen by calling on the clerk.
 All attorneys who have cases pend ing, are hereby warned to prepare the same for trial on the above date.
 A. G. SULLENBERGER, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

Miss Le Seure, the handsome grand daughter of Congressman Joseph C. most prominent of the Washington debutantes this season. She has been touring Europe with her aunt, Miss Helen Cannon, and plans to spend the winter In the national capital with the former speaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
LYcEUM THEATRE.

Another one of the big features that the Lyceum is showing its patrons will be seen at this house today, when Diamond Cut Diamond, in two reels, fresh from the Miano studio, will be the big headliner This picture has been the talk of Europe. Over there they regarded it as the greatest dra' matte sensation that was ever given United States it has been endorsed them, and since it has appeared in the United States it has been endorsed by reviewers. The National Board of Censorship has released Che picture with their compliments and with their endorsement one can well l ealize that 1t is great
 Five other reels will be shown be- sides this two-reel subject The man. agement of the I.yceum desires you to note a new comedy that will be the program. The Foolishness of Oli- yer" a reel that comes from the Vic
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diphtheria and scarlet fever are contracted whel the child has cold Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This remedy is famous for its cures of colds It contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given to a chitl with implicit confidence. Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
235 Central Ave.
 SYCO MIND READING PARLORS
REwARoi

l will give si00.0O to the person--palm- st or not-~who can tell the name, age and fathers given name of every one who calls for a reading in the same manner that Madam Psyche does it--with the brain alone--without the use of any cards and without the person who Is being read. writing 1t down. or even asking the Reader a single question.
 r. S.-With apologies to all other read- CTS ] wish to say that the above is insert- ed on account Of one individual who claims publicly to be superior to us all. and for our and the general public's pro- tection.
 Let Us study and practice true physics or paImlstry or quit the business. Let us upift not darange. our lifes work.
 WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.
 Beware of frauds and by-nights: do not take any chances with palmists who insult your intelligence by telling you they were consulted by the Car Of Russia and the Emperors of China. Japan and Ger many, etc. Unless you make them prove 1t. We are residents of Hot Springs anu here to stay. It's good place to live.
 PROF. Fl. w. PALMER Mgr Syco School Of Psychology, Pamls-
 try Phrenolooy and Astroloay.
 2a5 Central Ave, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT "DANDERINE'
SAVE YOUR HAIR! EsTRoys DANDRUFF AND STOPS
 FALLING HAIR AT oNcE-cR ows HAIR, WE PROVE IT,

the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bot tie of Knowltons Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes af- ter you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerey believe. regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft lustrous. beautiful hair and lots of it--no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowton's Danderine. If eventually-why not now? A 20 cent bottle will truly amaze you.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

If YOU care for heavy hair, that glis- tens with beauty and is radiant with fife. has an ineomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous you must rse Danderine. because nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair.
 Just one application of Knowlton Danderine will double the beauty or vour hair. besides it immediately dis solves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy mar if YOU have dandruff. This destruc- five scurf robs the hair of its lustre, it's strength and it's very life, and II moi overcome it produces feverisn- ness and itching of the scalp; the nair roots famish, loosen and die; then
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
WARNING ORDER.
in the Garlsgiiii,i; Enancery Couft.
 Navma Williams. Plaintiff agalnSl

in the f,arlssit; 1shancery Court.
 Mayme Williams, Plaintiif, against Will Williams, Defendant
 The defendant, Will Williams warned to appear in this Conrt wltu' in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mayme WIZ Hams. Given under my hand and seal or said Court on this 3rd, day of Decen'- Der, 1912.
 A. c. sULLENBERGER, Clerk. JAMES s. MCCONNELL, Esq''
 Attorney ad litem.
 If it's a film to develop, take u u Jackson's Pharmacy. All work guar, anteed. 344 Central Ave Ieie9nons o ,s 47. li-z9'''
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13
Read her Own Words and Don't Fail to Note Her Astounding Guar antee.

NOW LlSTEN-After reading your past, present, and future after Eve told you all about your friends, relatives, enemies, your health and business minutely and In detail; after I've prov en to you that l am ciairvoyant and tell everything DEFINITE, never stepping to harangue over GENERAL TIE ES-Then, before ] extend you the invitation to ASK ME ALL THE QUESTIONS YOU WISH and which agree to answer free, will stand away from you s or 8 feet, turn my back to you shut my eyes and call your
 initials, your age and YOUR FAITH
 ER's GIVEN NAME. If fail to do this, you shall receive my ENTIRE
 6 methodsJ READING FREE.
 NO MoRE-PRlcE s1.oo--No LESS
 Large handsome store room, 235 Gen.
 tral Ave, half block beyond the ArI- 1 ington. Hours. g to g..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-13

tor company. It has been only lately that Hot Springs has witnessed the Victor films, and they have every one been most worthy. Today's comedy will send you home happy and make you enjoy the Lyceum more than ever before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
WOMAN GIVES OWN SEX A
HARD WALLOP

New York, Jan. 1.-THE
Talker," a new play by Marion
Fairfax (Mrs. FULLY Marshall)
has created a stir in New York.
1t is a severe indictment of
womankind-New York women
especially. 1t charges that the
majority of women do not marry
simply because they love a man,
but because they want to advance
their own selfish ends and insure
themselves a life of ease and
comfort.
''The plot of The Talker,' is
not just a theory of my own-it is
based on findings in actual life"
saws Miss Fairfax in defense of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

her work. q. spent nearly two
years studying every phase con-
nected with 100 divorce suits Sc
lected at random, and in .practi-
cally- every instance found that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

management of the Auditorium
hotel for the placing of boxes for
relief contributions in downtown
hotels and cafes. The charities
will probably adopt the sugges-
;tion and display the boxes.
Health Commissioner Young
today continued his crusade
against the freezing temperature
in many, street cars. 1t was de-
clared that in many of them only
a few degrees more heat was reg
istered than that of the outside
air. Frequently complaints were
made. of cars careening by street
corners and leaving patrons shiv-
ering in the cold.
A test of the rdinance requlr-
ing the maintaining of a reason
able temperature in the cars will
be heard Saturday, when the suit
of the city against the Chicago
City Railway Co., and Chicago
Railways. Co. comes UP before
Municipal Judge Blake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

the selfshness of woman was the
underlying fault.
The majority of wives take no
other interest in their husbands
affairs than to spend money and
keep on spending it. She seldom,
if ever, helps the man."
-O-O-
Fishery experts are puzzled to
know what's become of the mack
erel. iTwenty-seyen years ago
100000 barrels were caught; last
year only $4,000.
Tip for Spinsters DO your
leap year popping early.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
BAKERS MESSAGE TO YOUTH
Noted Baseball Player Does Not
Drink or Smoke and Advises Boys
to Follow Example.

J. Franklin Baker. the man whose
home runs won the 1911 worlds cham
pionship for the Athletics. would be
astonished if he was spoken of as a
great teacher Yet he recently ut
tered great truth which should be
impressed upon the mind of every
boy in the United States. Here Is
what the great popular hero Of the
American small boy has to say:
Il don't drink or smoke. Never did
drink or smoke. If any youngster
wants advice from one who doesn't
mean to preach, there it is Leave
cigarets or tobacco in any form alone,
and don't touch booze, now or at any
time. It's the usual advice and don't
carry much weight as a rule, but com
ing from bali player perhaps it may
mean a little more to the American
kids"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
GREATEST NEED OF CENTURY
New Occasions Teach New Duties,
Says Rev. Frank GunsauIus, Talk
Ing of Liquor Question.

God give US a Webster who shall so
interpret the Constitution that 1t may
be a cOign Of vantage in the nation s
fight against the villainy Of that slav-
cry which unites the saloon and the
brothel against humanity and govern
ment, God grant also a Wendell
Phillips 10 understand its desperate,
bold and cumming crime to show us
that we cannot neutraIi2e nitric acid
with cologne water TO look away, II
need be, from past triumph over
human piracy to the coming and ferc-
er battle. and say with the orator
whose hundred years Of purity and pa
triotism are eloquent, in his words:
We will not say farewell, but all
hail welcome new duties, We sheath
no sword We only turn the front OF
the army upon new foe, "-Frank w.
Gunsaulus, d. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
BRENT INHERITANCE
Case Made Lawyer Famous and
Happy.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

''Yes, the Brent case made me IA
nous, I suppose" said the old lawyer
thoughtfully. "AU any rate. I am sure
that it was the foundation of my for
tunes. Also, it gave me more real
happiness than any case I have under
taken. You see, young Mrs Brent
deserved the Inheritance, If ever any
woman deserved one. She had actual
ly redeemed her husband, had made
a man Of him-but let me tell the
story in my own way.
Theodore Brent was one of those
pompous, self-suflcieut, heartless. and
withal sCrupulously honest men whom
Massachusetts used to turn out I'm the
middle Of the last century, sort Of
transplanted survival Of the John Bull
type. | believe It is still Furnishing
in the old country. He had two sons.
Ralph and Jack Ralph inherited his
fathers business instincts and was
slated for succession to the company
after the fathers death. Jack was a
spendthrift. a wild young fellow, who
was dismissed from Harvard drank,
gambled, and broke his fathers heart
what there was of it. Withal he
had done nothing worthy Of being dis
inherited. However, his father sent
him west for five years to make = man
Of himself, failing success in which
operation the money was to 90 entire
ly to the elder brother.
When Jack Brent wrote home. a
couple Of years later. that he was mar
ried to an actress, the father with the
old prejudice against the stage, wrote
back informing his younger son that
he had cut him out OF his viii for good
and all. He politely invited him to
90 to the devil and told him never to
show his face in the east again.
Ralph was not quite so ouie, as lis
father imagined. In fact, where Jack
was open-hearted and open-hauded.
Ralph was close-Gsted and secretive,
and that was mainly the difference
between them. Jack had never had a
chance. When old age softened the
Old mans acerliJy somewhat Ralph
began to initiate him into the pleas
ures of life. Among other things, he
inspired him with a passion for motor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
WHO PAYS THE SALOON TAXI
Leaning Over dashboard and IN
kempt Children in Streets.

Did you ever see a wan. tired WON
an leaning over a dashboard, with an
expression of woe and misery on her
face, with clothes that betokened the
extreme Of poverty, and a thin, worn
body that told most eloquently of the
lack of nourishing food? Have you
seen such woman working her life
away while the man that promised to
cherish and support her is out in
dulging in the sparkling cup Of so
called good cheer" and complaining
about the invasion Of personal lib
erty' by the temperance fanatic?
That woman is paying the saloon
tax.
Have you seen iI-kept, unkempt
children rowing the streets, their men
tai and moral degradation pictured in
their faces, growing up to be a
charge on society, and perhaps men
ace to it, instead of becoming, as God
intended them to become, a moral and
economic asset to the community?
These children are paying the saloon
tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05

cara. A strange fancy in an old man
but We lawyers are used to these
strange streaks in human nature.
They were on an automobile tour
when the accident occurred. The car
ran into ditch somewhere along the
boundary between Two states of the
middle west, and both men were killed.
Witnesses proved that the father died
instantly. while Ralph Brent lived just
ten minutes longer than his father.
That was whero I came into the
story. For the will was so drawn
that if the father died first all the
property-valued at about six millions
went to the son and his heirs. As
there were no heirs this meant that
some distant relatives would inherit
It. If the elder son died first the will
became null and void, and the prop.
erty went TO Jack. who was then
ranching in California. His wife had
made him a successful man in a small
way-but ! wanted her 10 get the
money with all my heart. And I did
not want 1t to go 10 the flock of yul-
lures who came out of the uttermost
parts of Massachusetts, greedily de-
handing their moiety. You see, I had
sought out and found Mrs. Jack, and
her soft voice and gentle ways went
right into my heart, and stayed there.
And the thing that most astonished
me was that she did not seem to care
whether she got the money or not.
We'll. the case came up for trial
Ferdinand Quipp the famous legal
light. appeared for the claimants. and
the decision seemed inevitable. Wit
ness after witness swore that Ralph
Brent had survived his father by sew
eral minutes | went home feeling
pretty blue the evening after the other
side had rested its case; and yet, the
harder l thought, and the more hope
less our chances seemed. the more |
determined that Mrs Jack Brent
should get what ought to have been
coming to her
we had offered to compromise for
Il quarter share, and our offer had
been most impoHtely laughed at The
claimants seemed sure Of their case,
as did Quipp, who bullied Mrs. Jack
numerically. Dragged out her past
into the light, and called her design
ing actress and a worthless schemer--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05

An extraordinary scene took place
the other day, according to The Vor-
waerts, in the little village OF Maerz-
dorf in Silesia. where food scarcity is
at its worst A local carrier was on
his way to the station when his old
horse fell dead in the shafts. The
animal was dragged aside on to the
common. skinned and preparation
made to burn the carcase. But be-
fore the carrier and his man could fin
ish these preparations a number OF la
borers arrived and with jack-knives
proceeded to strip from the bones ev-
cry atom that could be considered edi-
BILE. Long before the local police had
time to intervene the horse meat was
all distributed and the laborers gone
with their booty.-Berlin Dispatch to
London News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
Profits In Forestry,

The Vanderbilt experiment in fores-
try near Asheyillle. n. c., seems to be
turning out very well. BY sale made
Of large timber on $1,000 acres Of
mountain forest land at S13 an acre. or
$4,000, to Louis Carr and ". F.
Decker. George Vanderbilt will re-
ceive a profit Of $680,000 on an invest
meut Of $1360Q0 made twenty years
ago when he bought this land at 81 an
acre. In addition to this he retains
the land itself and all timber under
fourteen inches in diameter. The pur-
chasers have twenty years in which to
remove the 250,0000O0 feet Of lumber
estimated to be on the tract Mr. Van
derbilt retains about 5000 acres i'm
mediately surrounding Biltmore house,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
Financial Loss BY TuberculosIs

Financial Loss by tuberculosis.
Based on figures Of population and
mortality furnished by the United
States bureau of the census, it is esti-
mated by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis that not less than 100 900 chill
dren now in school in the United
States will die Of tuberculosis before.
they are eighteen years OF age, or
that about 1000 OF these children die
annually from this one disease. Es-
timating that on an average each child
who dies from tuberculosis has had
six years schooling, the aggregate loss
to this country in wasted education
each year amounts to well over 81. 000,-
600 This loss and much of the Incl
dent suffering could be materially de-
creased if open air schools or classes
for these children and those who are
sickly and anaemic were provided.
The National Association estimates
that there should be one such school
for every $4,000 population. especially
In cities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
FOOD WE ALL USED TO HAVE
Remembrance Of Childhood Feasts
Spoiled Wealthy Mans Expensive
and Wei-Ordered Dinner.

= n ---I--- - -,
..,- r-'"', =, '.l.'-5 q s.oly CalIeu
nv I,i-yi',r III we L1'iIe'Icdn , G Inasd-
4..,e' ~ -. a u onT' 'I'',teu C@SSo-
u "a; I',,''s d. l,9 Oi-o IN Ne" vi A.
w l'-7 '.s oii's'9' as'oudy 10 'isi:eu w
men ,i ir.''y'o' VI himself
l.,''7u '''''' ''N'i''-' NE ''oi' '''7ii soeS
o. ,,, ,, ,,,
N''o . ms S"Iu A''C,'51,l''" o'ei
nc cup. vi e.' 'uI We. l'il ..',ieln'
~ ','. ny Nh 9oIP u" ''e'9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05

! Perhaps he would. One thing you
can be sure of, Miss Hartman, any
thing Dave really wants to do, he'll
do. l mean without extra coaxing."
you think I've coaxed him." smil.
ed Rosemary, mischievously.
"COaXed him? You've been trying
to rope him ever since you landed
here. But l don't want to talk about
it, please"
There came the thud Of hoofs on
the ground behind, and Dave pulled
up short, his ponys neck wet and
trothy
Just thought I'd come along" he
said Kit knew he doubted her abil-
1ty as guide. Did he think she would
deliberately injure or endanger the
life of this girl whom he seemed to
care for? Almost recklessly she rode
ahead of them, leading the way up
the rocky climb, and out along the
broad plateau towards Bottomless
Pool. 1t was an old Indian haunt, the
strange, dark pool of black water in
the heart of the upland forest Rocks
bul AOullu6N IL Ou every blut. L nt
birds and animals would not drink
there even the flowers and ferns re-
fused to grow about it. The legend
said it had no bottom.
Somebody died here. of course.
didn't they?" asked Rosemary, when
they all stood around the pool She,
leaned over, dropping bits of rock
below. The ponies stood together,
Kit holding their brides. Dave took
her place.
Miss Landers knows the story" he
said. You tell them, Kit"
An Indian girl pushed her sister
down there and jumped after her."
Kit told them briefly, curtly. They
both loved the same brave"
Which one did he love-" asked.
Rosemary. dreamily She was bend
ing far over the rock staring down at
the still pool There came curious
grinding noise, and tearing of roots,
and rending Of branches, and the
great rock gave way, carrying her
down with it. Almost before her body
had struck the water, and gone under,
Kit went after her
Dave caught the cries and shouts.
One of the men stumbled towards
him, and blurted out the facts. The
westerner threw him the bride ends.
and ran, his lariat ready for use. AS
Kits face rose to the surface, she
shook her wet hair like terrier, and
took in a deep breath
I've got her. Dave" she called up.
Throw the rope"
Rosemary was unconscious. Kit
slipped the rope around her armpits,
and balanced her as Dave drew her up.
Hurry up, my boots are heavy"
she said Dave handed the rope to
the other men to haul on and went
down over the rocks like a sure footed
goat
Swim here, girl" he called to her.
Kit obeyed Her heavy skirt was
dragging her down, but she went for
ward overland, and he caught her
wrists, and drew her up out Of the
pool they called bOttomless.
Just for minute he held her be
lore me OJNeTS reached MIN, Uelu utT
in his arms his face pressed close to
hers.
What did you jump in for, girl
dear?" he whispered. when you
knew what you were to me"
Because we're white. Dave" she
said, smiling back at him And 7
thought you cared for her"
Copyright 1912. h. tho Mcclure News
paper Synd'cate)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
And idleuess and crime.
Redeemed Nation.

When through lesson and story
Gods great truth concerning total alb
stinence is deeply implanted in the
brain and heart Of every boy and girl
we shall soon reap the harvest of a
nation redeemed from the alcoholic
curse-Anna A Gordon. General Sec
rotary. Worlds Loyal Temperance lie
gion (Children's Branch of the w. C,
T. u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
Abstainsrs Win.

In the 62 mile walking matches at
Kiel, Germany. in 1908. total abstain
ers won the first, second. third. fourth,
eighth and ninth places. Moderate
drinkers won the other places up to
the tenth. OF the Il per cent OF mod.
crate drinkers who entered, 81 per
cent. failed to reach the goal, 73 per
cent. were in the last 26 to reach the
goal; only 40 per cent. in the first rs
to reach the goal OF all who entered
20 per cent. we're total abstainers, and
they furnished so per cent, of the prize
winners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
Big Fan.

A small boy from Chicago who was
sent to the country by the United
Charities and who had never seen a
windmill before exclaimed:
Say, mister That's some electric
fan you've got out there cooling the
hogs. "--Argonaut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
HOW, WHEN AND WHY
A SECOND ADVENT
Denver DiVinGS on Right Track,
Says Pastor RUSSELL

No World Burning - Satan to Be
5ound-Sin, Sickness and Death to
Be Conquered-Man to Be Delivered.
The Power Vested In Messiah-r4ia
Kingdom Near-How 1t Will Appear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05
Why Not?

Madam, you wear too much false
hair It Injuries the nerve centers and
fatigues the blood cells OF the brain. q"
Young woman, what do you mean
by such impertinence?
"Roity, toity. now. I'm the welfare
inspector for the idle rich"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05

Denver. Dec. l.
This city is stirred.
Seventeen pastors
of all denomina-
tons have been
discussing The Sec
ond Advent for 4
month. Now comes
Pastor Russell tell
ing us all that
The Earth abid
eth forever" that
it will never be de-
stroycd by literal
fire. According t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-05

cara A strange fancy in an old man
but we lawyers are used to these
strange streaks In human nature.