davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

You're bilious. You have a throb-
hing sensation in your head, bad
taste In your mouth, your eyes hurt,
your skin is yellow with dark rings
under your eyes, your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system is full
OF bile and constipated waste not
properly passed off. an. what you
need is cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious. constipated
nuisance 10 yourself and those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
DRAMATIZING A NOVEL.
A Well Known Playwright Says It
Cannot Be Done.

George NJ. Cohan, as an analyst OF condi-
tons affecting the stage in any of its
activities. is probably without a superior.
He Is one of those rare individuals that
are students of their business The
Novel Behind the FOOtlights'' is the title
Of Mr.. Cohans contribution to our next
Sunday Magazine. His conclusions will
be looked upon novel by the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
&ukz s. 0nnp11nY : SIRE:
Seventh
Street.
Mems Suits
At SIS, $40. Is

Variety does mean something to youth
these three popular-priced grades alone we We
make the greatest display of any store south
OF New York. And best. too-let's add that
for Saks Suits must excel The manner of their
making insures that. The economies of pro-
duction permit lavishness of quality-that
raises the intrinsic value of every suit that
comes from our workroons at least fve-dol-
lar bill. This isn't estimated value, but COM
putable in dollars and cents Not theoretical
but actual
Plain and Fancy weaves-in English-cut and con-
servative models-or provide carefully for every
taste do for size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

OF readers. for he takes the position that
it is next to impossible SO to dramatize
a novel that the play will be a success.
Says he. in giving the formula showing
what to do with the novel. Read the
novel once, throw it away and get busy
on your play. Dramatic your general
impression of the general idea-that's
all, Never dramatic the novel as a
novel. 1t can't be done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

Mrs. Mary E. Oroark, widow of Joseph
NJ. Oroark of Winchester. Va, who was
killed recently when a wall fell upon
him and other wOrkmen at the mill of the
Virginia Wooden Company has filed
suit for $4,000 damages against the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

Roy M. Jones of Annapolis. Md, a re-
cent graduate Of st. Johns College. has
been notified by the War Department OF
his success in a recent examination for
appointment as second lieutenant in the
regular United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

j. Edward Sigler, Martinsburg W. Va,
manager for the German Brewing Com
pany and former engineer of the Balu-
more and Chic railroad. died Wednesday,
aged fifty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
STEAMER EASTON IS SAFE
Other Vessels on Great Lakes
Feared For, However, 0W-
ing to Heavy Seas.

DULUTH, Mimi. December GA wire
less message received at 9:15 am. by
the Associated Press from the operator
aboard the steamer Easton OF the Booth
line. which went ashore early yesterday
in Thunder bay, says
All aboard safe. Steam pipes not dam
saged and everybody warm. Could reach
shore easily if necessary
All last night a stiff northeast gale
raised mountainous waves, while snow
fell heavily.
Fear for Coal Vessels.
All the way between Sault Ste. Marie
and the American head OF the lakes are
ships OF various burden and various
cargoes making their way through rough
seas. Most of these are coal laden. YES
sci men here today We're apprehensive
about these heavy vessels.
In the fleet are some OF the best known
craft on the great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06

100000. compared with S161 900 600 for
India and So, 10000 for China. In
portation OF cotton manufactures the
United States. while making steady prog
ress, is far behind certain industrial coun-
tries OF Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Chinchilla OvercOatS,
S16.75 to $4,000

"As you like TIN Blue or Gray or Brown
Double Breasted, with shawl collar con-
vertibe colar-Single or Double Breasted
with notched self collar-close nap and long
nap-all with Belted backs-because the
Belted-back Coat is universally approved.'
You'll find the Saks modelling and making
has much to do with the popularizing of the
Chinchilla Overcoat. Takes "know-how' in
this of all fabrics = and while you can buy
Chinchlla Overcoats everywhere they will lack
the charm of grace and strength of quality as
sured in every one of this long line that con-
stitutes our showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-06
Special

Strictly All-wool and Fast
Color Blue Chinchilla Overcoats-
with or without Belt backs; self
collar; Single and Double Breasted
Worth 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06
BIG
 HORSE SHOW BALL
SECOND BIG SOCIAL EVENT OF THE COMING EXPOSITION OF
 EQUlNES IS HELD.
Arlington Bail Room the Scene of a Splendid As3emblage of En-
 thusiasts.

Visiting society, and Hot Springs society as well, must be compliment. ed. Following Ire brilliant horse show hall" at the Eastman hotel sat uday night it was not thought that the same smart throng could be brought together again inside of three days time But and heavy accent ou that but Manager Joe w Corring ton of the Arlington hotel, only gave the belles and beauX forty-eight hours notice that he. too, would celebrate the horse show with special formal assembly and nought but the truth is being told when it is stated tha. last nights Arlington ball was sweet swell, stupendous success and that last nights Arlington crowd was mighty, marvellous, mystifying one
 Whenever ghe Arlington spreads it- self the limit Is always reached for correctness of affair and smartness of throng. Manager Corrlngton had hut two days in which to select and arrange his decorations, To say that the Arlineton's bah room has seldom, fl ever looked prettier than it dld last Nlght is only putting 1t mild It was elaborately decorated and the decorations were appropriate to a last degree King Horse was feted and 1 it certainly will not be the fault ol Manager Corrineton of the Arlington hotel, and his Aousefa Of guests. A. Che show at oaklawn is not ali un qualified succes@
 Always at the Arlington. when great asscmhls is heins staged il s as if silks and satns onlg cost 10 cents yard American beauties are worth . nickel a dozen Hd diamonds cost bpt a dollar barrel Miss Ar lngton has seldom donped prettier or richer raiinent than she had cn last nieht Her ennnnl sister. Miss Eastman, who entertained so lagishly last Saturday night. showed up with All her fair sisters and staunch brothers and did her snare in making Miss Arlingions assembly the sploa did saeeess 1t proved to be-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06

amusement enterprises are we'll rep resented by the ball colony in their patronage.
 Just as soon as the weather per mits Harry Fogel of the Philadelphias and Bill Dahlen and some of the oth- CT leaders tcre will put their rival forces out on the diamond at Whit tingtca park in exhibition games, and these may begin any afternoon that the field is dry enough to work on
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06
BALL PLAYERS HOPEFUL.
Resting About the Big Hotels and
 Anxious to Get Into the Game.

The major league players about the
 big hotels are somewhat la2aS.ent on
 account of the weather coaoit'ons, but are hopeful for the s4'ure. Weath- CT bulletins vie with the Aotel resis- ters in interest, for every page Of the registers tell of ths arrival Of some new rlas CTS either eonnecSed with some of the teams here or some free laace from clubs training else where. Incidentally the billiard rooms, bowling alleys and other
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
More Than Skin Salve Is Needed
 to Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't he disappointed if you fail to get lasting cure of piles with salyes. The cause of piles is more than skin deep. It is sluggish, flabby yeins-pockets filled with thick bad blood.
 HEM-ROID, a tablet tonic remedy. is taken inwardly, acts oa the circu- lation and cures all kinds of piles thoroughly
 $1 foF 24 days supply at R c. Morris Drug O., Hot Springs, Ark and all druggists. pr Lconhardt Co. station B, Buffalo. N Y mail a free booklet
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06

Who was there?, Most everybody who is anybody Absentees in the right set" were very few; in fact, space in the ballroom was at pre- mium all evening and the grillers en- joyed themselves until-well. at least up until the hour of going to press
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06

Mr fnd Mrs. Guy c Smith of Lit tie Rock, friends of Mir and Mrs Eu. gene Polk. will be guests of Captain and Mrs. s. H. stitt during the horse show week,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06

The regular meeting of the Temple Aid society will he held Wednesdas afternoon at o'clock at the stan dard club
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06

Hon. Tom w. Neal of Dyersbure, Tenn, is paying his annual visit to Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06

WANTED A housekeeping, IlSh 0uachita May Ray 3.5.lw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06
J. F. Tillery is. back from a brief business trip to Benton.

Mr and Mrs II. IT Foster of Lit tie Rock are registered at the East man for horse show week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06
GRAND OPENING
 l HOT SPRINGS HORSE SHOW
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK
AY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK
Reserved Seats S1.50
General Admission $1

= SUPREMACY H@"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

IL is on cvcrybody'H lbs chat the
shooting up az the NirSiuii, courtroom
by the band OF mountIluect assassIns
illustrates tn. recall OF judicial deci-
si"ns and the recall % iuapes in lis
most primitive form Tie moment the
sentence was spoken by the Judge, they
Killed him. His honor was recalled
"iih u venseauce
/ tt is straining point beyond reason
To use this murdcr"us assault upon
he Judiciary to prejudiee tho people
uSainst certain progressive" idcas.
! iiiilsvillc. i'll reality, is far from Column
BUS. No one could conicmu the Viz
g:nia courtroom massacre tn sevcrcr
| terms than men like Governor John
son. senator La Ecllcttc ana Mr.
Roosevelt would use. Nothing could
be more remote from their purpose
man 10 encourage lawie ssucss and pro-
mote crime and anarchy.
Yet in country where popular re-
aI'ect for law and constituted ;luthorit.-
IL. on the whole. so ia: lacking I'm ro-
hustress as 1T Is in America to-day. is
t. wise to assail the established roun-
huiions OF the judicial power as vc
have seen il assailcd III recent monthsY
This is incontestably the most Iawless
N the more advanced countries Our
annual record of murders is incompara-
Tie In its hideous and appalling length.
orr lynchings and buruings ~ the
stake in brazen dehaucc Of the ma
ciinery OF justice, are easily the most
staggering eXhlbi; OF modern civillza-
tion. The spirit of. obedience is no
where seen to be notaric charactclis-
tic Of american life, either In tho
younger or the elder generation
We must purify and eXalt Gemoc-
rncy and make government In all it's
branches responsive t. the needs OF
living people. But. in the light OF the
anarchicai outbreak in Jhc foothills of
the Blue Ridge against judicial au-
thorty /; must be proclaimed that the
chief safeguard OF Individual liberty
ami public security under LAW is the
court of justice, and thnt It's indcpeu-
dcnce Of all the influences OF terror
ism must 10 Springfield
tMass.l Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
The virginia rrn.cdy.

I!iat the mouutainccrs In Nirg !nia.
Tenneascc and Kentucky hold human
If" In slight regard has bccn shown
over aud over again. Their reputa-
ton is SO well established in this re.
spcct that 1T Is astonishing officers OF
court. whore one OF them is OH trial
ana about to be sentenced. would per
init relatives ana friends to come into
the courtroom armed to tic teeth and
ready to shoot. 'rhc prisoner himself
apiearH TO hav" had ii pistol
Had proper precautions been ,akcn
in tn" littic courthouse in Virginia
yesterday, whcre a crowd OF dcs-
pcradccs took comiadc out of the
hands OF the inw. Killing The judge.
prosecuting attorney and sheriff aud
wourdinG several other persons. the
tragedy would hayc boon prevented.
il WAS a dcpioyahic lack OF caution.
Jhc riiy Of 1t is that. alter com
hitting sG@h intolcrablc oUtrp COS. t!jcse
outlaws 50 often manage TO make good
thcT escape. Il IS cri'aiuly to be-
nuped that the state of virginia Will
spar" no "ffort TO being to justice
ia" GH!!tN men ard wIp" this stain
from he. record. y crimc Of this sort
brings r"praach upon the whole eoun :
Ivy Baltimore N.Ws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
Mnrder ;:nninnnI

me brutal crimes in iIilsvillc on
iHuradAy shocked the country ana ala
tremendous injury to the good name
.. Nlrsinid' Tie AFFAIR VAS well de-
scrloea IN the news dispatches az "a
name OF We!l-nigh unprecedented out
laWry II Is the business of Virgiuit
10 stamp OUT at once This horrible
ilahlc, TO the end that there may never
;tsa .i occur III this Commonwealth
anything SO brutal and terrible
The nrst feeling was one OF surnrisn
mat practically the whole machinery
OF tho court IN n county of the Oldest
commonwealth in America should be
wiped out by thugs and murdcrers I'm
few minutes and that nine OF tht,
sconndrels should practically take
charge OF a village OF 600 DeoDl. ana
be, certainly for an appreciuhie time.
defiant OF arrest by constituted and
lawful authority. More thnn ,his. the
leader in this outburst Of dctlancs Of
law. himself wounded, WIS some hours
after the event reposinS unarrcsted
in hotel n short distance from the
bloody scene. although he had been
convicted and sentenced TO a year in
jail, and in resistance TO the law had
committed the crime OF murder The
son OF this blood stained creature.
with MS revolver. was guaranteeing
his guilty father agains, arrest. there
By committing crime in his own
person.
The Governor OF Virginia" at once
Stt luS forces o. orderly adm piStra-
ION INTO motion. and now law is in
the asccndancy at IIillsvillc in Carroll
county. Va. 1t must be kept SO
rs one reads the story of this dra-
matte ana tragic affair. his surprise
that the Judge, COMMUNICATIVE at.
torneN ana sheriff were murdered in
the court room while In the DISCHARGE
o. their several duties disappears. and
one wonders that the event was 50
long delayed. II Is notorious in Inns.
WHO TINT Allen
cncd the previous Judge until in the
exercise Of reasonable common sense
he decided 20 leave the bench It was
equally notorious that Judgs Massir
hui discharged his duty without finch
ing in what he unders TODD ana his
friends realized was practically tho
presence Of death. In spite OF All this
unless the newspaper accounts arc
wrong. the prisoner at the bar was
better armed than the Sherlff himself
carried concealed upon his person
In violation OF The law OF the Com
monweaith. a deadly weapon. Th1
sheriff has paid dearly with his life
Tor his neglect 10 disarm the OUTLAW.
The lnttcrs friends crowded tho court
room With Colt rcvolvers under thc!r
coattails. and altogether the tragedy
was deliberately prepared,
Tho lesson Of Ill this is that the
lenienoy and consideration shown
those who violate tho iaf, ana live
constantly In deiiancc OF is inhihi
lions bear bloody fruits. q That the
aXe must he laid nj tho DOT OF the
evil, Justice must becoI stern, and
the old-timc PHILOSOPHY which led
men 10 exact life ii a life must
rule az it has never az in ths past.
r. 1t does not: nssasJ will be at
liberty to walk our roots and In
fest our mountains Y ihout effective
let or hlndrancc, ana Virginia will
frequently De discredi,ed IN thu eyes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

shining are among the pcccadilloes OF
the Aliens, despite the fact that they
are mentioned In tho dispatches rs be-
ing prominent merchants and farmers.
II - student of euGcncics should take
the trouble to trace the history OF any
family in tho Appalachians prominent
III gun PLAY. 1t would be found that
the bad men are merely the sons
of their fathers with their bad blood
further poisoned by the inbreeding
that is neutral. and almost unavoid-
able, result OF residence in remote
mn country without e.ilroads and
practically without roads for wheeled
vehicles. 1t Is frequently said that
the outlaws OF the Appalachians are
like the Scotch Highlanders were a
Few centuries ago. That is probably
measurably true, Although time ana
fiction throw glamour OF romance
over the doings OF the Scotch cut
throats and brigands. IL is probable
that II n closer view We're possible il
would be found that there was a great
deal Of unpicturesque murder and THEFT
IN the Scotch Highlands In the days
of Rodcrick Dhu. At any rate the
lawlessness OF the Appalachians is sor-
d d enough ut dose range. and is
partly the result of social fostering.
Until the Appalachian Mountains are
sridironcd by railroads and by good
wagon roads the conditions existing
IN the region VIII not be greatly
changed, although vigorous action
upon the part of State may occa
sionaiiy dispense or wipe out an espc-
clally active gang" OF outlaws As
long as undevclopment and isolation
and inbreedlnG continue. the worst ele-
nent In the mountains Will constitute
a part of the white mans burden. ana
the burden Will he borne. like that
constituted by other kinds Of out
laws, at q great cost TO taxpayers.
! Nirs MIA, in her hour of sorrow. has
! the sympathy of the people OF other
states who are Conversant with the
conditions existing in such counties a .
carroll Tile deaths OF Judge Massie
! and Prosecutor Foster are signal
losses to the state But let it not be
sa hastily that Virginia has been
'dissraced' by tho tragedy judge
MAsS'e and Prosecutor Foster and
Sherin Webb, TO whom IA monument
might suitably he erected. had as much
rSin'a blood in their veins as the
Aliens. And the twelve Jurors who
ala not finch under a prospect of hrc
set spartan example that might no
followed " jurors elsewhere There
also rema ms for consideration the
measures now being taken to vindl-
cate the law. And Virginia has an
enviabic record FOR dealing with Grim
| ihals In such a manner us TO inspire
respect for Virginia law, within and
hc!ond the boundaries of the old DO
min on.--l-ouisville Courior-Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18

of the world as the home of the un-
molested murderer tremendous
STRIDE Will be taken in the right di-
rection II every blood guilty man IN
Che Hillsviilc affair IS arrested. tried
and executed without any or the laws
usual delays. This Is no time 10 In
weigh against capital punishment--
Charlottesville Daily Progress.
AZ Hillsviie. Va, Floyd Allen was
found guilty of aiding 4 prisoner to
escape. Before sentence could be pro-
nounced his friends decided to try the
effect OF a recall of judicial decisions
When the smoke cleared away it was
found that there was no doubt Of the
success Of the movement. The Judge,
the Commonwealths attorney. and tho
sheriff lay dead and the prisoner, with
those who voted as they shot in favor
Of the recall had retired to the noun
tains-tndian News.
The attack upon the court at Hills
vile. VA. the taking OF the lives Of
the judge and the prosecuting attor-
ney, with two others, all because a
criminal had been found guilty Of a
crime and mad hccn sentenced to Il
years Imprisonment. was one of tho
most shocking affairs ever seen in an
American court. II may be that the
men who made the murdcrous attack
regarded that as the simplest way 10
recall judye.-KnoNvillc Journal and
Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
Good Work In virginia.

Lovers of law and order all over the
United States viii heartily appreciate
and applaud the admirable promptness
with which Governor Mann and tbs
state authorities have mot the Carroll
county outbreak OF Violence and muir.
der Attorney General Williams VINO
went a once 10 Fllllsvillc must have
had wholesome pride In reporting
the opening of court. the presence of a
sufficient posse. the arrest of four of
the outlaws. Tho Attorney General
has done his duty, only his duty. but
the case was one in which quick action
was worth everything.
The capture OF the stronghold of the
Aliens. who haze killed Judge. prose
cutting attorney and sheriff In their
raid on the lIllsvillc Courthouse. re-
suited In one more killing. The wife
of Sidna Allen arm III with a shotgun.
had fired on the peace officers and was
in the act of firing a rifle when she
was shot dead. This incident OF law
enforcement is one that is incvitabla
where women tight with men. There
can he no Darleying with woman
when she has gun and is shooting to
kill.
The psychology OF such a mountain
Ger gang, the way the minds of the
Wild men and women arc working Is a.
fair subject OF study This whole dis
turbance, which has cost seven lives.
sprans out of the old moonshinc uucs-
ton. Its root motives have TO hc
sought in the conditions Of half a can
fury ago. In the Blue Ridge Mountain
section n considerable Union scntimen,
prevailed throughout the Civil War
Many If not most OF tho individuals
who got into post beilum trouble as
moOnshiners. makers and s>llers of
Illicit whiskcy, had been Unionlsts.
They felt il as Il personal wrong that
the government for which they had
made sacrifices should hamper them in
the making of spirits out OF their own
grain. That sentiment has been passed
on from father to son. Floyd Allen:
who was or. trial In court when the
killings took place, had rescued a rel
alive accused of moonshininE. His
followers ruthlsssly murdered those
who were engaged in Furnishing him
according to the forms of law. Now
they must be held to strict accounta-
billty for their acts Floyd Allen ana
sidna Allen arc quite likely TO die OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-18
BADLY HURT N WRECK.
snpc rintcndcnt Polk Injured When
HnlIwnN Motor Cur Jmmrs rrack.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Cape Charles, Va. March I'm. Y
Polk. superintendent Of the Baltimore
Chesapeake ana Atlantic Railroad. wa,
seriously injured Saturday mornini;
while on an Inspectin grip using -
motor car. +. II. Dryden, assistant
engineer; Il, \. Brittingham, super
visor and Willard Baker. extra enGi-
necr. also sustained injuries. The
party left Salisbury for Claibourne.
and when Rocknwalkin station. four
miles distant. was reached ana the
car running at n speed OF thirty miles
an hour, it jumped tho track super
!ntendent Polk and MIR. Nottingham
Were thrown into a ditch and rendered
unconscious. The other members We're
badly bruised and stunned.
telephone message VAS sent to
salisbury and spccial train With
physicians was rushed to the scene.
Polk Brittingham .Wd Baker were
taken to the salisbury Hospital
Dryden was able to walk TO his home.
An operation was performed on Mr.
Polk HIS skull was found to he
crushed and be had sustained an abru-
sion of the brain TIE car was un-
able to pass over switch frog, which
caused the accident.