davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
Personals

John w Cutter of Little Rock, is here on brief business visit.
 Col s. W. Fordyce has returned to his St. Louis home, after spending
 Mrs. r. Allen, mother of Mrs Wal. ter Spivey. has returned after spend ing twi months visiting friends in Ihe north.
 Miss Jce May Wood has returned to school in Ouachita Baptist College, Arkadelphia
 Postmaster Fred Johnson Is in Lit tie Rock attending the Masonic Grand lodge meeting.
 George H. Lower of the Daily News was confined to his bed yesterday with an attack of grippe. G. w. Clark. of the Clark Pressed company, of Little Rock. was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday. ! Dr. R. Ii. Taylor and Deputy Coun- { ty Clerk Al en Hotchkiss. are among 1 those who have gone to Little Rock to attend the Masonic Grand lodge meeting
 AicoTn Rector has returned to New York after spending week visiting his parents Col and Mrs E. W. , Rectir.
 Mrs. S. F. Ellsworth has gone to Little Rock, to attend a convention of the Arkansas Federation of Wo, mems clubs.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Mallenkoff of St Louis registered at the Arlington yesterday They contemplate making a substantial visit.
 Char,es H. Mckee of Pittsburg, large stockhilder in the public utili- ties of Hot Springs is here looking after his business affars.
 Hugh Steel of the Pasteurized Milk company of this city is in Dal as. at- tending q southern convention of the Pasteurized milk agents of the coun- ty.
 MT. D. A. Robinson and nurse of Louisville. Ky. reached the Arlingtcn yesterday. Mr Robinson is al the American Carlsbad to take a course of the baths.
 Winfield K. Gibney, of Wilmington. Del. at present employed by the Lo- peg Remedy company, and Mrs. Vim nie Walkow of this city, were mar ried at o'clock last evening by Jus tice ]. P. Hinton. The couple will make laelr home in this city
 Mir Werner z. Reed of Colorado Springs. Colo. who has been a guest al the Arlington for the past week, was joined yesterday by his wife and three children. Miss Margery Reed, Master " C. Reed Jr, and Master Joseph Reed Maids and a governess for Master Joseph complete the party
 --
 lMr. James X. Hayes of Detroit, pro- prietor of the Park hotel in Arkansas Hot Springs, reached the city yester day. He will be the guest of Manager Joseph w. Corrington of the Arlington hotel. while at the spa.
 Mir E E Sommers and the Misses
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Charles H. Davis. to Whitfield E. Gibney and Mrs. Win nie Viola Walkow. and to Delas Mas sey and Miss Annie Luker.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER AGENT WILL BE AT THE MAR. QuETTE HOTEL FOR NEXT FEW DAYS. PHONE 5s6 OR 1879.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

Ladies and misses latest, up-to-date fashion plates at Kirks, 4311a 0uachi- ia Ave. Phone SSS. 11-19-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

Mir and Mrs. George T. McClosky Of New Orleans, accompanied by q nurse, are here on visit to their parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry Dough erty of the St. Charles hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

Eddie Arlington of the 101 Ranch show, has gone tc New York for a business mission after which he will return in about three weeks and ~e- main in this cty untl the show starts on the road next March.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

Mir F. E. Sommers and t1e Misses Mary Sommers and Mayme c. Riley of Denver. Colo. were included in yesterdays list of arrivals at the Arl. ington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

NIT. Werner z. Reed of Colorado Springs. Colo. who has been guest at the Arlington for the past week, was joined yesterday by his wife and three children. Miss Margery Reed, Master Y. C, Reed Jr., and Master Joseph Reed. Maids and a governess for Master Joseph complete the party.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-20

MT. James R. Hayes of Detroit, pro. prietor of the Park hotel in Arkansas Hot Springs, reached the city yester day. He will be the guest of Manager Joseph W. Corrington of the Arlington hotel. while at the spa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
THE GARDENERS
ASSEMBLE TODAY
ACTUAL WORK WILL BEGIN THIS
AFTERNOON.
Morning Program Delayed Account
Of Trains-Secretary Waters Calls
Attention to Certain Features of
Special Interest on the Program.

As announced previously. the
South Texas Gardeners will open
their annual meeting today at the
hospital building in old Fort Brown.
Owing to the delay in arrival of
members, it is not expected that the
association will be able to begin ac-
| tual work before the after noon ses-
sion. However, the members will
meet this morning and probably d
considerable preliminary work. The
address of welcome by Mayor Cole is
expected to be delivered at the oTen-
ing of the afternoon session.
This information is obtained from
Lindsay sWaters, the secretary of tho
association, who arrived in the city
Saturday
Mr.. Waters states that the program
for this meeting comprises many ex-
cellent features.
Particular attention, he said.
should be paid by delegates to the
address of Hon. Sam H. Dixon, for
merly secretary of the state depart
ment of agriculture. on "Civic I'm
prOvement as Applied % Farm Homes
and Roads," which will be first on
the program after luncheon today
He also calls especial attention to
the address Of Stanley Watson on
Ideas for Beginners" after dinner
Monday evening, and to those Of c.
w. Simpson on Express, Packing
and Shipping" and G. ~ Campbell
on Relations of Express Company
and Truck Grower"
For the information Of strangers
it should be stated that the meet
ings are to be held in the west wing
of the former hospital building in
Fort Brown. The entrance to the fort
is located at the foot of of Elizabeth
street. All who are interested in
the work Of the association arc well
come to attend the meetings.
Mr.. Waters anticipates a large at
tendance at the meeting. The far
mers of this section are generally
at leisure just now and the railroad
has also made an unusually low rate
the lowest, in fact, that has been
offered for any meeting Of the Gar
deners. The tickets are issued for
longer period than usual also, being
good from Saturday until Wednes-
day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
FRANK RABB IS
WELCOMED HOME
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING TO
WILSON DELEGATE.
Music Parade and Impromptu Recep-
tion on Arrival of Train-Dinner
Given by Wilson Club at Miller
Hotel in Evening.

Frank Rabb has returned. Browns
ville's delegate, one of the determined
Woodrow Wilson forty, who went to
Baltimore with a single purpose and
came back to Texas with full knOwl-
edge that they had accomplished that
purpose, was given the glad hand
Saturday by his many friends
At a rough estimate 200 people
crowded around Mr.. Rabb as he step
ped off the train at the Brownsville
depot and many good right hands
were extended in the attempt to
meet that of Mr. Rabb Only small
portion succeeded in reaching him,
however, and the reception commit
tee, composed of members of the
Woodrow Wilson Club and others.
hustled the honored guest off to wait
ing automobiles to escort him to
his home.
While the band played national
airs, the crowd followed the receD-
tion committee and Mr.. Rabb up the
platform to Levee street where two
automobiles. one completely covered
with United States flags, and three
hacks were waiting.
The line of march was up Twelfth
street to Washington, thence out
Washington to Ninth street. thence
down Ninth to Elizabeth and out the
latter street to Mr.. Rabb's home
After MIR. Rabb had grepter his
family and a number Of waiting la
dies, an impromptu reception was
held. and refreshments and cigars
were served. Much conversation was
then indulged in concerning Balti-
more, New York. lost pocketbooks
containing railroad tickets. anG other
topics too numerous to mention.
1t was then decided that photo
graphs of the assembled friends
would make desirable souvenirs of
the occasion and Photographer Holm
was sent for Several positions were
taken. Mr. Rabb then made a hee
line for the center of a motley crowd
of boys and men hanging on the
fence, and a photograph was taken
with him as the center Of the group.
The reception was finally adjourn
cd. after an invitation had been ten
dered Mr. Rabb ny the committee to
club at dinner at the Miller hotel
Saturday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
KILLED
FIFTEEN WERE HURT
WHEN BURLINGTON TRAINS COL
LIDE NEAR CHICAGO
Train Running at Full Speed Through
Fog CLASHES Into Train Ahead,
Telescoping Two Sleeping Cars.
Fire Started But Was Extinguished
A ssociated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July Thirteen per-
sons were killed and fifteen hurt in
a wreck on the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad at Western
Springs, a suburb of Chicago today.
Train No 8, crashed into the rear
of train No. 2. telescoping two sleep
ing cars No 8. was supposed to have
clear trackc and was running through
a fog at full speed. No. 2 known as
the Overland Express from Denver
was standing still on the track
Mrs. F. A. Wilcox( who was in
charge of the tower from which the
block signals were controlled. said
she was certain the block was thrown
against both trains. She collapsed af
ter the wreck and is still in a highly
nervous condition. The railroad Off
cials refuse to fix the blame until the
accident has been fully investigated
All the dead except one were ia
ken from the rear coach of the Den
yer train.
Engine No. s, ploughed through
this car. halving it and crushing out
the lives Of many helpless passen-
gers. many of whom were still in
their berths. A fire started from tn
lights, but was put out with line
OF hose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
WILSON SEEKS
NEEDED RESI-
Associated Press.

y Associated Press.
Z Seagirt, n. j.. July 1i.-Gov-'
Z ernor Wilson left for his summer
= home today for twenty-fOur
y hours rest. His immediate fam
( lily and the newspaper report
= ers were told where he was go
y ing but no other persons were
x informed. Governor Wilson ask
: ed the newspaper men not 70
= disturb him unless IL was in
x deed an important matter.
x
Y \ y = X y y y = !: = x x y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
Garibaldi to Witt Madero.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Antonio. July 14-General
Giuseppe Garibaldi. who resigned his
command after a dispute with Gen
eral Sanjines arrived here. and will
proceed to Mexico City tomorrow TO
see Madero. Ii IL inferred that he ex-
poets TO resume the command Of his
gade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
Truck Growers Meet.

The Brownsville Truck Grover
Association had a regular Dusiur-
session Saturday Judge AL w. Crn-
ningham. of Harlingen. president a'
the Rio Grande e. Coast Associate
happened 10 be In the city and raI
asked to meet with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
Rebels Worried.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City. July 14-Mail ad-
vices received here tell Of an engage
ment between the insurrectos and the
federaIs near Argumendo the 10th
Of July. In which the rebels were
wofsted having lost many killed and
wodnded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
cloudburst at Denver

Denver. July 14-More than mil
lion dollars OF damarge was done,
and crc life is known 70 IaYe been
lost as a reslt of q cloudburst here
tonight Cherry creek. which extends
aicrE the l2~thS est. wesT and sol,h
boundaries OF Denver, overflowed and
approximately four square miles are
Snder water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15

what cooler at night or Tuesday in
the northern portion: fair in teh
the northern portion fair in the
ers Monday in the west and Monday
or Monday night in the northern por-
tion; fair in the southeast portion;
Cooler by Monday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
The Dinner.

Twenty-three were seated at the
dinner served in honor of Mr. Rabh
at the Miller hotel Saturday even
ing
The dining room at the Miller was
beautifully deco rated with flags. fes-
toons. flowers and pictures. One Of
the features of the decorations was
the flag of the Pennsylvania dele
CATION to the convention. This was
a large black. velvet flag. approxi-
mately ax5 feet. having on il two
rearing dragons. underlined with the
words Virtue. Liberty. Inderfnd-
ence." There were also photographs
of Wilson, and numerous photo
graphs Of the Fourth Regiment Ar
mory. where the convention was held
both interior and exterior. The ban
Eers win With Wilson, the al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15

The wise mother screens the ba-
by's cradle, and wears a smilS: the
foolish mother does not, and may
wear mourning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15

Z x Y !: !: y Z. x !: !. Y x !; y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
Handled Thirteen Hundred Ca

The Rio Grande A. Coast AssD- ''-
tion of Harlingen this year had III
about 1900 cars OF truck. The a~~-r
iation Il said To be I'm d very flour
ishing condition financially
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
OUSTED SENATOR
WILL GO HOME
Associated Press.

= Associated PreSS. ~
4 Washington. July 14.-Wil- =
x liam Lorimer is going back TO =
Z Chicago and is going to work, =
- was the brief announcement =
x made today in behalf of the man 4
X whom the senate yesterday strip =
y ped his office as junior sena- y
II tor from Illinois Whether he =
= will enter politics and seek II
y vindication at the hands of the =
- legislature Mr. Lorimer has not y
Il decided, his friends say. He was 4.
X out automobiling today. =
x y
X y. = y Il, X X II y. X = = II Z II !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
Federals Buy Airships.

Associated Press.
Torreon. Mex, July 1.-two air
ships for the use on the Mexican a-
my have arrived here and are m I'M
tried out tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15
WEATHER.
FORECAST.

Associated Press.
Washington, July ll.-East Tex
as fair Monday; showers and some
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-15

Some men can resist anything
the world but temptation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
Tuesday, July 16, 1912.
CONCERNING A NEW MAN"

In another column OF the Intelli-
gencer to-day appears communica-
ton from Hon. J. W. Harmon. OF Par
sons. Tucker county, in which that
sterling Republican makes an appeal
to the Republicans to unite upon a
new man for the presidency. and re-
pudiate the candidacy OF both Presi-
dent Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt. On &C
count OF the forcefulness and clear
ness with which Mr.. Harmon writes.
the Intelligencer is pleased TO give
lpace TO this communication, and at
the same time 10 call attention to
one fact. That lie. that at the Chicago
convention an opportunity was offered
to bring about the nomination OF a
third candidate. that candidate to be
a progressive. in the person Of Gov.
ernor Hadley. OF Missouri.
Mr.. Roosevelt has stated. Senator
LaFollette has stated. and Governor
Hadley himself has stated that a large
number Of Taft delegates acting
through representatives. proposed the
nomination OF Governor Hadley. AMI
that Mr.. Roosevelt thereupon refused
TO release any one Of his delegates
from his pledge 10 him. and forbade
and prevented the nomination OF GOV.
ernor Hadley or Of any other candi.
date than himself by Mr. Roosevelt.
therefore. the contest AZ Chicago was
narrowed down 10 a contest between
Mr.. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt. no one
else TO be considered. AMI the con.
vention acted wisely iu choosing Mr..
TAFT. Thus the responsibility for the
present condition Of affairs OF the
Republican party lies az the door OF
Theodore Roosevelt and no one else
When he had tho opportunity 10
bring about the nomination OF real
progressive. he threw g. away.
Whom D." had Tho opportunity 20
unite d." Republican party behind a
strong. honest and courageous candi.
date, he threw IL away
When be had tho opportunity 10
secure every essential thing that be-
or any other patriot ana good citizen
could oVDec' 90 obtain from -ha Chi-
caeo convention. Dec I.'tlorat.i. r..
pudiat"d f.. denied -o d. deserving aud
trusted friend on oprorrri., far eroa,
public service and consr.-ef to vr4c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

s.orno1s s1a GO So scoeoS Tasy
ed ~, izr-s- tAaf zon-y to- tks pr
pos= o: b~s~.tizE = e. Er-st shis
oun-rs- They Elerf irresr that
zlur-y a. a Subsidy o. solls 4r-.tltiozs
Eeuti-nsn Mo stsh 70 -la,ntzin a
ucrspoiy . the transpcrta-ion -
tUe-n TIE easf and IL uesf casts
q the Unitee siates- Il vas invested
Tor fhs beneat % the vhose p-ops-.
and the American people can b-st -
served b. tie imposition % fair and
reasonable charges Tor the Use Of the
canal. and BY the operation q the
canal In such a manner that 4 will
invite the most general use BY the
ships ~ all nations To give Amer
can ship owners advantages will be
simply another way OF sub-idizing
American steamship lines. a method
OF creating a monopoly in the trans
portation business and handing that
monopoly over 10 a few steamship
owners. The entire American people
are Interested in cheap transportation
between their coasts. They will be
most helped by a policy that will de-
velop and maintain competition in
transportation.
The demand for special advantages
to American ships is not patriotic and
IL is. not business-like.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

20 ecape Il. the possibility OF a place
of torment apalis. The fear OF he'll"
has been the greatest restraining in
fiu,uce among men ever since men
began To speculate concerning the
future life II has been tho most
powerful influence for the mainte-
nance OF morality and the protection
Of society. Man has not Vet reached
the point and he probably never will
reach tho point. when he will not be
sUayeG by the fear Of punishment.
We need upon this earth the doctrine
Of tho future he'll" and without IL
earth Itself Will become "a hell"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

Bryan a Plutoerat.

John Cornwell calls Bill Bryan a
plutocrat. II Bill keeps on gathering
In me kale h will nor BE- long until
IL will bc just as much Of a disgrace
10 be seen in his company as in the
company OF Ryan. belmont or any
other Wall street speculator-Par-
kersburg Dispatch-News
Only none Ticket.
Their is no more reason why Re-
publican candidates should have their
names ON a Third party ticket than
10 have their names ON the Demo
cratic ticket Tho Bull Moose party
is as inimical 10 the Republican party
ass Oh" democracy" In fs leading
editorial. headed "Duc Notice" the
To-. graph goes "lr'htr Listen. won
regular Republican nominees for
state. district and county Offices.
The Daily Telegraph does not cN-
poet Co. support any candidate who
does mot give his entire SUPPORT 90
th" national Republican ticket. nor an
elecfCr who does nor declare himself
and remove any doubt ms 20 fulfill
meut 81 his pltLEr The Republicans
viii NOT allow themselves 90 be- be-
fra,ol Ay mon ho'dir- uowin nations
as electors who expect fo bcfray 'he
trust after election As e matter 70
fact. uo mau with any honor o- de-
cency about him would do such a
thing. and few would allow any self.
constituted vou'd.l. boss f1 even
suggest th1' the, vpild DO 4D.
H'ue1,lI Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16
rs THERE A "HElI7"

The American Association for. Bible
Study has solemnly stated that there
Is no hell" a conference OF English
ministers has adopted the same view.
A few days ago the Ministerial Asso-
citation OF Marietta solemnIy promul-
gated or endorsed a like doctrine. In
other words. the authorities OF the
Christian churches seem TO agree that
the old Biblical conception of a he'll
Of amending torment. OF fire and brlm.
stone. is illogical and untruthfuL
The Intelligencer freely confesses
thai it rs not an authority upon theo-
logical questions Looking into the
future is guess work: whether that
future be the mysterious hereafter TO
which all men must go. or the events
OF the day only twenty-four hours
ahead. but The guess Of the unlearned
and uusci-ntihc has more than once
In the worlds history COMPOUNDED the
authoritative announcements OF the
learned and the wise
Whether or not there Is a hell"
there ought TO be one.
There ought 20 be q hell if sor no
other reason than 70 visit upon many
men and women punishment for sins
which 20 unpublished upon earth. His.
tory is fun OF monsters. OF vice and
crime. and cold blooded cruelty. who
died peacefully IN their beds. inspired
with the hope Of a happy hereafter
and surrounded by tho chants az a
sympathetic priesthood There ought
20 be- hell for men like Charles
" Phillip H.. Louis XIV. OF France.
Henry VIII. of England. There ought
to be a hell for thousands OF smaller
criminals Who gp through life eniov.
in@ The benefits and usufruct o. their
crimes. and never on this earth nav
their penalties II there is not a
future place Of punishment for wrongs
done during lifo, then the scheme n,
creation Is fGI of iniustices beyond
the possibility o. correction.
u is noteworthy that while Tho
learned theolorians are cheerfll'v re.
solving that there & no he'll" none
az 'hcm resolve THAT there is no
heaven" u there is no "h.r.- why
should There Doc a heaven. D. tfa-o is
io i1tIre p'ts. ~ punishment f,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

he
TO be the making OF John
Having he
every OF his creditors in full although
addition he
There York. init
friend
FUSED to the cash which to
said this
AXE
take fine n yourb
This replied to
truck The
make use OF in He had
stephenson pays his These pacads placed
uk and then drawn by gay aparoned
The that John
John Stephenson
When 7 Mr. he ear said
Stephenson
locomotive engine?
That question has been asked hundreds
piled In England,
The
II
invented locomotive engine
honor
stephenson
Copyright 1912 J.. rights reserved,
H Edwards will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

IL or
uace q The l-s
D.. / r. a-rr cine 80
ne late
ork Central Railroad
Nes
I rsd I'm
NE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

MI Si"phetson designed that for
Organized operate The TN hors car
LIE ever put into operation
The tracks % this line laid from City Hal
Park Of New York City hsrly greater mar, % ~.
Nay Fourth The northern terminal Was the
little village OF Harlem out % that grew
later the Harlem Railroad Company which Was he
hrst steam railroad 10 BE- built OF Kew York CITY.
Stephenson car was so admirably adapted TO horse
service thar he found himself speedily overwhelmed
with orders both for horse for the
sructng horse railways very rapidly and also
omnibuses. Stephenson. in fact. undertook too much
His business far outran his capital and when the Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-16

rsslash-e u.ny. EE--st ss-c.y. ~ a..
inteuicsnosr Pusu-hias Cor1B.nr