davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

has been ia getting lhesc (eprcsenta- fi>c men and eomca to enter sueh q large HHat4l4eT of their horses
 5II Barnes stated that Hot Sprugs is 1clne advertised from tho Atlanic to lie Pacific. and that the newspa- pers throughout tho country are us- ing stories Of the coming horse show whi , lT6 Beiue sent out from his nress bureau in this ciIt as well as rom his hoadqnartets n Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The Cause of Their Formation Still
 Remains.

One place where surgery fails 10 briug permanent relief is ia the treat ment of piles, because even when the evil tumors are cut away. ihe cause of their formation 7tia remains That cause is poor circulation pr Leon hard5s HEM-ROlD is the tablet rem. edy that is taken inwardly and gets right 10 the inside cause.
 HEM-ROID Is sold for $1 by R c. Morris Drug Co., Hot Springs, Ark, and all druggists. Money back if 1t fails Dr. Leonhardt Go. Station B, Buffalo N Y Write for booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
MASONIC NOTICE.

stated communication of suuTTrVE Lodge, No. ll9 F and A. M, will be held in their lodge hall near the corner of Fifth and Grand avenue. in South Hot Springs JHIs JFriday] evening at 1:30 o'clock
 J. R SEARCY ". N Robert Carmey, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
MiO-wlNTER CAMP MEETING.

Doubtless the mos. profound hush that has been witnessed since the opening of the Salvation Army mid. winter camp meeting settled upon tbe audience last night as Rev J k. nickersou came 10 the close of his discourse-the Judgment based ou Gha twelfth verse of the twentieth chapter of Revelations. And | saw The dead small and great stand bc. fore God and the hooks were onen- ed" The after service was Imshl with mcb earuesmess
 Captain and Cadet Thompson sang So splendid duo- The Great hde- mou Morning Roy French THom~ son speaks tonight and Key Foa@ hutchinson tomorrow night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
POLICE CHANGES.

There were several changes in the police -deraftment effective yester day Albert Howard and Davis are off the force. and their vacancies have been filled by Jom 1lcLendou and Andy Johnson Former IIeuten- ant Wiley who had resigned 10 be chief deputy under Sherin Hale is back at headquarters and is doing plain ylothes and office work
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
Trains Arrive

5.3C m. daily. oxcel. Sunday, Ma Nern local
 Trains Arrive.
 laa5 a. m aauy. { om Memphis, LH- ua Rock and Oklahoma
 ia.e5 &. m. except Sunday, from Mall pern
 5a m daily, from New Yorg and 1u poulz- z-142t TAO D. ID daily, from Little Rock. oNHhama and points east
 Sis ?. m, except Sunday. from Mal. yern.
 No. @6. The 1so D. m. train. has Through steel copcrs Co CHTg1gO and ha0sas City, rHlor car to Memphis aud dining car mom Iluo Rock a1 sted coaches to Memphis Direct connection laJ Irue Eo k to Oklahoma C}uf7uHl and Hl poIit west Coancrt al Mam- i irH'8 for aH polnts Quickest lime to >aw York city vigbmt extra farc
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
MusrARlNE ceAauERs PAIN.

All, druggists guarantee Begy Mustarine to quickly cure sore throat pain in chest or back coughs 5rJn- ehitis pleurisy aeuralsia earacle tootha he, swollen joints lumbaeo, cramps in legs callouses and Duuiou5 Just rub it on Be sure it's Deeys 25 cents
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

All trains arrive ana deuart from Hen- ion street station, opposite ,he pos,ot- hce.
 Trains Depart. 7.3o g. m daly, except Sunday. Mat- rern local
 1.55 a. m doHy Iute Rock local 1:2o D.. m. daily. New York and Chi- cago Oklahoma and CaHraa. 75 p. m daig. Ltus Hoef Memph. Limited connects at Memphis for at points
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
FIRE AT ENox HOUSE
Market Street Hotel Is Badly scorob
 ed by Fire

Fire which broke out in the Kitchen ot the Fnoz hotel on Mare. street almost eompeteIE destroyed the kit hen Of the building and resulted in heavy damage from smoke and wa- ter to tbe remainder of the house The departmen. was early on the and by tearing away burning sections of the Kitchen and playing a number Of hose streams prevented the fire from danaging the main sec tiou materially and confined the flames entirely to the hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
The Right Medicine

Weak, tired nervous, Worn-out women, need 8 tonic to build up nerve force and vitality to enable them tte throw off disease No matter from what form of womany trouble you suffer if your system is in a run down condition, the first help you need is strength
 Women, in this condition, should take woman's tonic-Carduithe one which acts on the Womanly or gans and constitution. Its 50 years of wonderful suc- cess is unquestonabe proof that is the right medicine for YOU The fact that it has benefited and relieved more than million women in this time, is guarantee as 10 its merits.
 Mrs Adde Adams of Sharon Tenn writes: My oldest daughter took cold and was down with chis and fever nearly whole year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
ARLINGTON INFORMAL BALL.

great throng attended last nights informal dan at the ArlingJon ha- tel With the famed hostelry hack ed to oyertlowing and dozens Of guists Of the Eastman and other hotels. not 10 mention liberal sprinNing of local society folks joining the Arline- tonians in the dancing and attending merrymating. the usual sparkling good time was had
 Saturday night Manaeor Eebert 1 Osborn of Ihc Eastman hotel euter- tains. 1ne assembly win be for nal one and Mr. Osborn Ss out with a cordial invitation TO att friends of the big hostelry to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

phis and St Louis 5.I5 m
 No S93 For local points between Hot Springs and Benton on loc7l frelgut tr8iu td8Hy except Sunday) S.0u 4 n No 2o- For Little Rock Fort Smith and Kansas City, I.21 a. m
 No k For st Louis Chicago, Knn- sas City. Memphis Littic Rock Pine Hmft feNa- California and New Or- leans 580 D. m
 ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
GONG. HOUSE OF IsRAel

Regular services tonight at $ o'clock in the temple corner Quaaaw ana Market streets Ra51l Rhine will preach subject "Begelatioas Past and Present The public is cordial N invited
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to J.-L PlrneIl and Giselle. Simmons and O Herman A. Kras and DecImer Bray
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
MRS. GANTT DEAD

News -Rae- received n Hot Sptin yesterday of he death a the Battle. Creek sanitarium. Little Rock. of Mrs NJ R. Can't mother of thv ia,e Reed Gantt The burial will lc at her former home at Tulp, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
IRON MOUNTAIN rlNe CARD
ra-na ArrLNe.

Trains Arrive. Nn S Prom iacHI- 4tonte brtvcr. b.taa 4ud ll't Sprn-- ou loyai reieIt Nai 0iuN except Suudast tl1 a. m No Prom st IWue Chicago. Nau- DHl Memphis Larue Rock Tczas Hu1 California. f0.05 a n Mo- lH From sc Louis Kansas Cttv F"rt smith Lj-ue Roek and TeAakana D m
 Mo- s+3 .m sc Louis Kansas CIn. Memphis L.tua BoaN Pine Bluff and ItN1s lH.fl p m
 Trains Depart %1. St4.- l4u Pine Bluff Little Euek. trNas Daijmna harsts City, Mem Q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

br and Mrs Percy W Johns have m0Fed into the Tombtcr ttHrz. where they wiu oe located durIns inc year. Residence phone S2a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

}Irs l R Iageefs Is ba.k from liJtle Rock Where she had 0eeu on business engagement
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

Attorney I F Sawyer returned yesterday from brief business .rp to Memphs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

5.3c D nj. daily. oxcet. Sunday, Mal. Neru local
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-09

ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
LOCAL ENGINEERS HEAR OF
WONDERFUL DIESEL ENGINE

w. ]. Dyer of the Honolulu. Iron
Works presented a paper last night
before the Hawaiian Engineering AS
sociation ON the Diesel engine r..
gathering took place in the auditorium
of the Mckinley High School, about
sixty being prese 49,. g. sE...
The lecturer reported fayorabiy on
the Diesel engine, going into details
as to its operation and the cost there
o. s:E ....5 >. .>. ~. =.
Among the other speakers were
Aionzo Gartley and J. E. Sheedy. bot
OF whom eulogized the Diesel engiS..,
Presenting highly interesting data and
figures showing it's economy OF opera
ton. They also laid stress on the facts
Lat the Diesel engine produces the
maximum of pawer with a. Mi s~:m
or cost, and that it utilizes lower
grades of fuel than are generally used
with the higher class of gasoline or oil
engines. &" ~-' .s-@# ~ '.',->>.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
RECREATIONS
FERRIS HARTMAN
AND TROUPE HERE

Ferris Hartman, the comedian, and
his troupe of singers and players
reached town this morning on board
the Pacific Mail liner China. Hart
man and his company will remain
here for three weeks. and will produce
a series of comic operas and musical
comedies at the opera house, begin
ming with the we'll known success
One Night Off"
With Hartman are some of the best
musical comedy performers on the
coast. There is Muggsy Davis, Wal
ter DeLeon. composer as we'll as act
or; Fred. Bowers and others almost
as well known. Special arrangements
have been made for the opening of
the three weeks season tomorrow
night. and the stage OF the opera
house has been changed to meet the
requirements of the Hartman produc-
tons. .:
The sale of seats continues at the
promotion committee rooms in the
Young building. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

Hnary establishments, still there are
nc. two hats trimmed alike. EhlerG
will show the rounded crown OF med.
ium height and width AS in the other
stores the under brim trimming will
he very much in evidence, Many or
tie new shapes here have the oblong
effect, and when posted on the head
have dip to the right. Some Of the
prettiest dress models will be in G,1-
Der and gold with a touch of black.
while others that will be worn in the
evening, will be of the new limeblos.
som green. Many of the new winter
evening gowns win also be of this
shade. The primrose that was worn
so much in the east last year is quite
cut, and in it's place will be the new
flame shade. This will be shown on a
great many of the fall models in head
gear Ehlers has laid aside the will
low plume for as the Hawaiians say
it is pau. They also have in stock
many OF the new outing hats and mo-
ton bonnets in the lighter shades. One
Of the new trimmings that will be
used here a great deal is the lei Of
Ostrich feathers.that will trim the I'M
der brim. Some of these are no more
than half an inch wide while others
are over two inches in width.
Mrs. Milton on Mainland.
Mrs. Milton, of Milton & Parsons,
is still on the mainland selecting more
goods for her fall display. She has
already sent here, however, many of
the late summer models after which
the fall hats are fashioned. . Among
these are all colors and each one
has a different bit Of trimming. These
models are simple in style and before
they are placed on the head are shap-
e6 like paper bag. The scarcity and
simplicity in the. trimming on these
shapes gives the wearer an exceet1'n"
lv chic appearance. Some of T|a
models for the suits have the tan
crowns that extend to the brim of the
hats The trimmings on these are
breasts. One offthe prettiest models
on this order is of turnt straw and is
trimmed with dark brown breast.
Mrs. Milton expects to arrive here
some time next week and the new
models will be on display shortly after
her arrival. s.~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
Honolulu Milliners Getting
Ready For Fall Hat Displays

women who wear the tailor madeS.
One particularly hand some hat on
this order was an oblong shape rolled
at the side and adorned with all
aigrette. Anothe more suited TO the
dressy occasion. mas OF fuchsia vel
vet. the brim 81 which was surround
ed with ostrich plumes OF the same
shade. The twO-toned hats are very
popular this season, many OF the
Crowns and under brims will be OF
the same color, while the upper brim
is a totally different shade. The col
Crs for these models are usually COM
hined with black. The drop tuck Of
chiffon is found on many of the new
Dress models at Miss Powers, too,
This adds a decidedly dressy touch
to any shape, giving it the draped
vail effect. One Of the most beauti-
full dress hats shown here is of heavy
gold lace with a toucn of black velvet
in the trimming. Miss Power has
shown so many exquisite models this
year that the buyer is really con-
fused when trying to select only one
Of them. There is a certain touch OF
grace found in each of the models
that will find favor with everyone.
New MilIiner for JOrdan's.
: With the opening of Jordans comes
q new milliner, Miss Cooke, who will
hereafter be in charge of the millinery
department of this big establishment
There are a goodly number Of the late
summer hats here that are not only
dressy, but chic There are few OF
the toweling hats that are prettily
trimmed with ribbon rosettes, but
still prettier and newer are the little
Frenchy straw shapes Of black with
the brim trimming of velvet ribbon OF
some contrasting color and small
spray of flowers. Jordan's has almost
made a specialty'of these very attract
i've hats for street wear. The velvet,
lmoret and plush hats that are worn
with the fall suits are to be more
elaborate this year than they have
been for some time. The black and
white models are the most popular,
although the turquoise shades are in
troduced into many of the models.
One very pretty hat is perfectly round
with an upturned brim faced with
black velvet. The crown and upper
brim are of black and turquoise blue
moret silk. There is no trimming on
this shape save band of the silk.
This model would be particularly be-
coming to a blond Another dainty
model is an Oriental turban of black
satin with high ornament of black
feathers at the front. This model. it
seems to me, would be very becoming
to the slight young miss. A few Of
the dress hats at this store are shown
in the window display. One of the
new little eonceits in millinery shown
on two or three of the hats is the
drop tuck of chiffon. Some of these
tucks are black like the hats while
others are white. The dress hats are
trimmed with feathers and flowers.
There is any amount of feather trim
ming this season many of the orna-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

Hats! hats, hats, hats of all sorts
ind shapes and prices. .
The new shapes with their elabCr-
ate trimming are really wonderful
There are styles and types that will
become most any face. All Of the hat
shapes show the brim trimming which
Will dominate this season. Feathers.
ribbon and flowers will be used II.
the trimmings even in the late sum.
neT hats. The lines in most OF the
shapes vary and are irregular. The
only difference in the styles in all
OF the batteries Is that the individual
Taste of the buyer is brought out.
The Milliner" SAYS that the new
hats are made to fit snugly on the
Lead, and, like the man ; that, are to
be worn without the hatpin. A thing
that is most injurious to the hat and
any ribbon trimming that may be a
part of IL. 1920
The hats are to be set well over
the head, but not from the back.
They will show the coils of hair from
the back ofsthe head. The Milliner'
also speaks of the InaIine hat which
has up to this time found but little
favor i'm the'oeyes Of the women here.
The large variety Of shapessis one Oh
the most pleasing features Of the
seasons millinery. There o. are the
large, medium and small shapes,
though the preference is shown the
large and small. Still the medium
size will be worn by the women Of
maturer years who usually cling to
ir,RaO ~ ~ K &
Crowns Mostly Low. r = =
Crowns are mostly low, though
some of the local milliners show the
high ones. Soft lines are adopted
hot only in the crowns but tint4the
brims of the large portrait hats. 80
The two local mi1linefs who have
up TO the present time had their for
NAL openings arr Miss Grace Power
and Jordan & q Miss Power has
been in New YorKSfor the past three
months, and recently returned to Ho-
nolulu with q most wonderful display
of late summer and fall goods. Her
hats are creations. The newest col
orings that are shown in her rooms
are in the fuchsia and the burnt
shades. Her dress hats are mostly
OF the large Shapes anu are exquisite
iy beautiful with their soft lines.
Many of her combinations are Of
black and gold, some in lace, others
in chiffon, straws and velvet.
; Unlike dwellers in many of the
tropical countries, the people OF Ho-
nolulu demand the same styles and
L eA--iaIs as do their sisters who live
ifr-r colder climates. So the Mill
ners as well as the importers have
to conform to their tastes and bring
TO the city the felt and velvet hats
that are In vogue on the mainland.
Although the majority Of shapes
shown in her parlors have the new
and irregular lines, Miss Power has
many of the chic derby sailors and
small plush and velvet shapes thai
always find favor with the girls and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
WOMAN DIES. =. +
15o YEARS OLD

Manila Observation-Disclosures, July
27:-An old woman, Paula Icano, has
just died at San Antonio, Nueva Ecija,
at an age that is said to be $50 years.
The exact age is unknown, for the
lack of church records, but even the
oldest resident of the town cannot re-
member the old woman when she was
under Is or 80 years of age As far
as is known, none of her relatives sur
vive. The last son died at the age of
SO years. E,.t s1@i. ,ae-as,s -. tsF-tis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

The torpedo boat destroyer Henley
has completed her standardization
trial off the New England coast, MAX
ing an average sped Of 30.2 knots,
which is above the contract require
ment. ..=s.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

Mrs. Rose Curtis of New Haven
claimed shew as robbed at Hartford
OF 5000 aften being given knockout
drops. u.s. .....s.& 1. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
BY Associates Press.

Washington. March S.-Govenor Gill
christ of Florida protested today
against the alleged discrediting of his
state by the Investigation of the Ever
glades reclamation project The gov
ernor complained that the scope Of
the house inquiry was being limited,
although much to the discredit of Flor
ida and much in defamation of its
Eyerglade lands had been put In the
record He came here to present the
other side, II possible, but is chafng
under the limitations OF testimony.
Today he presented q letter to the
committee, the relevancy of 1t to the
case to be decided later.
In his letter, the governor invited
the committee to visit Florida and see
what drainage was being done and
what might be accomplished by the
plan being put into execution by the
state. He cited many authorities in
tended to substantiate the claim that
the soil of the Everglades was fertile
and rich and could be reclaimed
Referring to Representative Clark of
Florida who recently attacked him ia
the house, Governor Gilchrist said:
Tn 1906 Mr.. Clark stumped the state
against the drainage project. From
what have heard have every reason
to believe that he is at present against
the drainage. In my opinion his ac-
tion has damaged the state millions OF
dollars. / have stated that the rail-
roads of the west are greatly benefited
by this unwarranted attack upon the
Everglades of Florida. ! have never
thought that Representative Clark was
in any way controlled or owned by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR PAYMENT OF POLL TAXES
CAPT. AMUNDSEN, GREAT
EXPLORER, VISITED IN THIS
CITY ABOUT 8 YEARS AGO

Although not generally known, Cap
tain Roald Amundsen, the great ex-
plorer who. the press dispatches this
morning state, has reached the south
pole and is now returning, is not only
related in Pensacola, but spent a month
In this city few years ago. He is
a first cousin of Gus Eitzen, secretary
and general manager of the Keyser-
Muldon Co, and of u. Eitzen and Paul
Tornoe.
1t was about a year before the
Peary- Cook controversy that Captain
Amundsen came to Pensacola and
spent about a month with Gus Eitzen
at his home on the bayshore and he
was greatly pleased with the city and
with the south in general He was
then great explorer and had deter
mined upon reaching either the north
or south pole. When Peary rea ched
the north pole Captain Amundsen de-
cided to start out an antarctic expedi-
ton on the steamer Fran, which ne
equipped for the purpose, and his
friends and acquaintances here are
glad that he has succeeded in his san-
bition and cables will be sent hir1 rs
soon as he nears his home in Noi way.
Captain Amundsen believed that DIR.
Cook had discovered the north pole,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
WILL SUBMIT CHARTS AND
INFORMATION WITHOUT DELAY
Ry AssocIated Press.

London, March S.-Captain Amund-
sen states he will submit his charts
and information as to his expedition
without delay, according to dispatches
from Hobart received by a special cor
respondent at wellington, N. q.
After meeting Captain Scott in the
Bay Of Whales on January 10, 1911,
Captain Amundsen camped with nine
men in longitude 164 west, latitude 7S.
Ne has not revealed his subsequent
movements. As.-s
Captain Amundsen has settled his
plans to sail from Hobart within a
week for Buenos Ayres. From that
port he viii go round Cape Horn to
San Francisco and thence to the
Bering straits. Then he will drift with
the fee across the arctic ocean and
expects to emerge at some point be-
tween Greenland and Spitzgen Cap
tain Scotts agents in New Zealand
expressed the opinion that Scott must
have changed his plans and proceeded
with new exploring and scientific
work, thus possibly delaying the return
OF the Terra Nova for some weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
lContinued on Pare Seven)
TWO DELEGATIONS
FROM LOUISIANA
Roosevelt Supporters Wanted a Pri-
mary and When They Failed They
Left the Convention.
Hy Associated Press.

New Orleans, March S.-Two dele
cations will be sent to the national
Republican convention from Louisiana
probably solid Taft delegation, bouna
by the unit rule, to be selected at the
state Republican convention at Alex
andria on April and a Roosevelt or
divided delegation to be chosen in a
preferential primary.
This announcement was made today
by the Roosevelt committee of Louis
lana and followed a meeting today of
the Republican state central committee
which endorsed Taft and tabled a reso-
luton for primary to be provided for
by the convention.
After reading to the committee a
protest against today's meeting, signed
by Chairman Williams, denouncing the
compromise agreement signed on Feb
ruary 10 by committees representing
the Lilly White" and "Blac kand Tan
factions of the party in Louisiana, Sec
retary E. ]. Thilborger withdrew from
the meeting. Mr.. Tilborger endorsed
the attitude OF Chairman Williams.
leader of the Lilly Whites" and agreed
with the formers declaration that to-
days meeting was irregular.
National Republican Committeeman
Pearl Wright, leader of the Roosevelt
forces, was among the eleven members
of the committee who absented them
selves from the meeting.