davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
DIABETES MELLlTUs

Patient--Joseph Allen, Manufac- turer Collingswood New Jersey.
 Diabetes AeiHtus
 Diagnosis-by four physicians. Said The patient could not recover.
 Condition extreme. weight re dueed from 2l0 to 15o pounds, could hardly think. sleep or talk. coua not attend to business. The physi- clans were giving opium to keep pa. tient comfortaBIe UTrtt the end came
 The recovery of wealthy lady in Philadelphia who was also in the last stages of the disease eauaed the treatment to he changed
 4 fine recovery resulted This was all five years ago As showing the permanence of the results obtained Allen is still well and attending to his manufacturing business this writing del1)
 The agent employed n both 2ase5 was Fult0ns Diabetic Compound
 Diabetes is now a curable disease in people of middle age and over who have recuperatiye power.
 The Compound can be had in your city Sorrells Drug Co.
 We will mail literature from lh,s office and desire to advise Ri,h ey. cry case net yielding Start letters with the age. John J. Fnlton Co 645 Battery street, san Francisco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
Sl0O Heward. SIGG

Inc reafrers 1f this paper ell hc pleased to Iean Chat there a 8t oast dreaded disease that scencl has been able Co care a oll It's stages. and that Catarrh, Halls Chtafrh Cure s the only poslflyi eyue nov known 70 the medical fraternity Natans sset.sY constitutional disease. requires Carsftu t0nal treatment Halls ta1aUh Cure H taken in ter1a'Y netting dircNy upon thc blood md mucou surfaces oi fhe system thereby Gesaroylng thf fo0adat.oa of ihe disease. a.d eivine uie patien 7tEcnsth hF blldiae WD ih0 constitution and aAsist ng nature la doing its work The propuetors haF 70 nueh iath h iis curative powers that they anc one Hundred DoAsra Tor any ease that N ils mra. Send for st oi tcsi,muphs
 Addrrss r. j CHENEY 6 co. Toledo C.
 Sold by ali prugzEts -5c
 lak0 Halle fAulv Nts for e0istleatEcn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
RosENFlELD SUED.

M. j; o,Brieu Wants $5,ooo Damages
 for Alleged Unlawful Assault.
 Yesterday there was filed in the circuit court a suit wherein NJ. J. O'Brien seeks to recover the sum of 5000 from ] T. Roseafield, lo- cal optician the suit being based on an alleged assault being made by Rosenfield Rosenfield was convict ed of tine assault in d circuit court trial and the punishment was a fine and 80 days in jail but Governor Donaghey pardoned the jail sentence part Of the verdict James L. Ora ham is counsel for OBrien in the case
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

When her child is in danger 0 wom- an will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect a child from eroup Give Chamberlains Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided Fer sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
PartelIO, the lJphOlsterer

Now at S07 Pleasant St. near Rock 'S- hand R R. Bridge, Phone 15S2. IIp- holstering Mattresses and cushions to o. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture, Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled. (Pd mi 2. &fb t dyed ard enameled. (Pd. 1 Mol
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

Reception at L. R Llwyds Tuesday evening February l3 for the former pastors and member aad friends of the Third Street Nj E church. South
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

Simca Cooper went over to Little Rock yesterday afternoon on brel business visit
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

Miss Alive Belle Wadley has gone to Columbus, Miss, on business con nected with chautauqua work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

Tom Lafferty of Little Rock. an oanua1 visitor to this resort, is guar tered at the Arlington
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

A nlece of flannel uaml eneu With Chafuherlain's IAnlment ana bound on 10 the affected parts IS superior to any plaster When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it trial and you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
THE GEARY

af5 SPRING ST.. Rooms es.s1 and s2-gg Per Week Nouaskreptng Apartments s3 Fer Week Gre aiock North Rock island Depot EIeetflcs4y and nas fer heating and cook.
 MEsH H4GEARY,
 Owner and Prurrietresm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
he Home Hotel
ti. c. DENTON. Prop.

733 CHAPEL ST. steam beat hot and cold water on both floors, aH outside rooms, one block or bath house, two blocks of dcpots. near saDRs. postoffice and street car Tn9 Phone es9
 My Boarders Are My Drummers. HOME COOKING GOOD SERVICE
 American and European. Eatess Room and Board, S6 10 Ss per week; Room. & to S5 per week.
 -hfF7s. MCCULLOUGH, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
The KriSS House Reliable @1s>s@ Boarding Also single meals served. All kinds Of fish and poultry In season.
 STEAM HEATED ROOMS,
 MRS, KRlSS. it37 Central Avenue. Telephone f4t7
NEW DAYTON HOTEL

C. L. TAYLOR, Prop.
 Forty outside rooms, steam heat, hot and cold running water In all rooms. Half block from all depots and bath houses. 3t6 MARKET STREET RATES: S7 10 StG PER WEEK. Have Cooper Bros. check your bagaaqe
 to the New Dayton Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

MASQUERADE BALL, wEoNEs- DAY NIGHT, AT BARcocks.
 2.1I3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
Weinars
PRESCRIPTIONS.

A prescription filled by us is a guarantee or correctness in quality, accuracy and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

arranged in horseshoe shape. each tribe
or division to itself. and the open end Of
the horseshoe is guarded all through the
year by a body of armed men. Others Of
the tribe are nomadic and for nine months
or the twelve roam the desert. In the up
per chambers. access to which Is gained
only by a perilous climb on projecting
stones and an occasional step, are the
granarieS. In these. on account of the
darkness and the cool and the dryness.
grain will keep I'm perfect condition for
upnumbered years.
That the cave dwellings in this ter
rlncaily hot country are comparatively
cool. and thus minister to the comfort
OF man; that they afford storage for garin.
giving at once protection from marauders
and from decay; these are probably the
two principal reasons why this race OF
people has lived here in its own original
home for these six thousand years without
being pilitically are racially disturbed from
the outside. That they are Mohamme-
tirely conservative, for they are devout
followers of the newest OF the great re-
ligions of mankind.
That ii was an American explorer who
has given to the geographic and scientific
world a complete sccount OF these strange
people and Their strange dwelling places
is A matter of pride to the National Geo
graphic Society. Mr.. Johnson will make
a report to the Smithsonian Institution
on the racial characteristics of the people
Of the African cave towns and to the De-
partment of Agriculture on the flora ard
fauna of the Tunisian Sahara. One by
one are the secrets Of even the most ter
rifying of deserts being given up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
CHAPTER XIII.
Why All This MysteryP

have often smiled myself at the recol-
lection of Luke de Mountford walking
that selfsame afternoon with Louisa Har-
ris up and down the long avenue Of the
ladies' mile-the selfsame Luke de Mount
ford, who had knelt at his Louis feet in
humble gratitude for the love she gave
him-the selfsame Luke de Mountford
who stood under suspicion Of having COM
mitted a dastardly and premeditated
murder.
The puppets were once more dangling
on the string Of convention. They had
readjusted their masks and sunk indi-
viduality, as we'll as sentiment in the
whirlpool Of their worlds opinion.
Louisa had desired that Luke should
come with her to the park, since con-
vention forbade their looking at chrysan-
themums in the Temple gardens. on the
day that Philip de Mountford lay dead in
the mortuary chamber of a London police
court; but everybody belonging to their
own world would be in the park on this
fine afternoon. And yet, the open air,
the fragrance Of spring flowers in the
formal beds would give freedom to the
breath: there would not reign the OPP
pressive atmosphere of tea-table gossip:
the early tulips bowling their stately
heads would suggest aloofness and peace.
AND so they went together Ior walk
in the park, for she had wished 1t, and
he would have followed her anywhere
where she had hidden him to go.
He walked beside her. absolutely I'M
conscious Of whisperings and gossip which
accompanied them at every step.
IT call it bad FORM was q very usual
phrase enunciated by many a rouged lip
curled up in disdain.
This was hurled at Louisa Harris. The
woman. in such cases, always cOntrives
to get the lions share Of contempt.
Showing herself about with that man
now! 1 call it vulgar"
'sThey say he'll be arrested directly
after the inquest tomorrow. have 1t on
authority"
.Oh! I understand that he has been ar
rested already" asserted a LADY whose
was always delightful mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
"Rayceivin' tn Jock"

"Whin tn Jock Nv Connaught whit to
New York it took most iv tn polls foorce
to keep tn crowd away firm tn depot"
says "Mr Dooley" in his article next Sun
day on Paying Homage to Royalty" LAS
simbled on tn platform was tn American
ambassadure to London an nanny iv tn
most richly yelled ladies Nv our old no.
bility.
9TH thrain ras two minyits late, an
tn American ambassadure cud not stand
the sthrain but fell In a faint an was
removed to his home in an ambulance.
AS tn rile family slipped onto tn plat
form tn 'assimbled ladies fell to their
knees an remained in this graceful pos
ture till tn jock an his party were
struggled into freight ilivator to avoid
tn photographers" In the special feature
section of The Sunday Star-don't miss it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

ture OF irresponsible yagueness and hrm
conviction.
How do you mean?''
well, you see he is only out on-what
give his word that he won't run away
or something. I heard Herbert say some
thing about that at luncheon! what love
~ tulips! 1 dote on that rich, coppers
red, don't your?
Then does he go about In Black Maria,
escorted by a policeman"
Probably
This somewhat more vaguely, for, tho
surmise was doubtful.
81. can't understand Louisa Harris. can
your
''Oh. she thinks it's unconventional to
go about with murderer. She only does
1t for notoriety."
But the Countess OF Flintshire. who
wrote novels and plays under the elegant
nom de plume OF Maria Annunziata. wa
deeply interested i'm Luke and Louisa, and
stopped to talk to them for quite con-
siderable time. She said she wanted ''to
draw Luke de Mountford out" So in.
teresting to get the impressions of an &C.
tual murderer. you know.
The men felt uncomfortable. English-
men always do when the unconventional
hovers about in their neatly ordered at
mosphere. Common sense--in their case
whispered loudly. insisting that this
man I'm the Sackville street clothes. MEM
Der of their own clubs. by tove. could not
just be a murderer! Hang IL all! Harris
would not allow his daughter To go about
with murderer,
SO they raised their hats as they passed
by Louisa Harris and said, Hello! How
de do?" to Luke. quite with genial
smile.
But Luke and Louisa allowed all this
world to wag on its own irresponsible
way. They were not fools they knew
| their milieu. They guessed all that was
being said around them and all that re-
| manned unspoken. They had come here
purposely in order to see and TO be Seen,
to be gossiped about, TO play their role
of puppet before their world As long as
life lasted, and while chance and cireum-
stance still chose to hold up the etffice
OF their own position of their considera-
ton. mayhap OF their honor.
The question of the crime had not been
mooted between them again: after the
understanding, the look from her TO him,
and his humble gratitude on his knees
He had nothing to say. and she would
never question, content that she would
know in good time: that one day she
would understr nd what was SO un-under-
standable just now.
Col. Harris alone was Frustrated with
trouble. Not that he doubted Luke. but.
like all sober-sensed Englishmen. he
| loathed a moral puzzle. While he liked
| and trusted Luke he hated the mystery
| which now met him at every turn, just as
| much as he hated the so-called problem
plays which alien critics try TO foist on
| an unwilling Anglo-Saxon public.
| He would have loved to hear Luke 5
! voice saying, quite frankly:
"Of course did not kill my cousin. l
give you my word, colonel, that l am in
| capable of such thing
That was the only grievance which the
! older man Of the word had against the
younger one. The want of frankness
worried him. Luke was innocenta of
| course; but, damn II, why didn't he say
! so?
| And how came that accursed stick be-
| hind the ratings of the park?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
CHAPTER XIV.
A Herd of Cackling Geese.

When at 10 o'clock the next morning
Louisa Harris entered the Victoria coro-
ner's court. accompanied by her father.
the coroner and jury were just returning
from the mortuary at the back Of the
building, whittier they had gone in order
to look upon the dead. .,
Already the small room was crowded
to it's utmost holding capacity. Louisa
and Col. Harris had some difficulty In
making their way through the sroups of
idlers who filled every corner Of the
gangway. y
The air was hot and heavy with the
smell OF the dust Of ages which had gath
cred in the hooks and crannies Of this
dull and drabby room. 1t hinged with
irritating unpleasantness with the scent
of opoponax or heliotrope that emanated
from lace handkerchiefs. and withs the
pungent odors Of smelling salts ostenta-
tiously held to delicate noses.
Louisa, matter-of-fact commonplace
Louisa, looked round at these unaccus-
toned surroundings with the same cir Of
semi-indifferent interest with which she
would have viewed a second-rate focal
music hall, had she unaccountab.y dr3fted
into one through curiosity or desire.
She saw a. dull, drabby paper Ons the
wall, and dull, drabby hanglngs to the
single window. which was set very high.
close to the ceiling; the latter. once white
washed, was now covered with uneven
coatings of CRIME.
In the center of the room a long table,
Uttered at one end with papers tied up in
bundles of varying bulk, with pieces OF
pink tape. also a biotting pad. pen. ink
and paper-more paper-the one. white
note in the uniform harmony Of drabby
brown; and in among this litter that in
numbered the table a long piece of green
baiZe, covering q narrow. formless some
thing, which Louisa supposed would be
revealed in due course.
On each side of the table We're half
dozen chairs of early Victorian design.
upholstered in leather that had once been
green. To these chairs a dozen men were
even now making their way. each taking
his seat in solemn silence; men in over
coats and with velvet collars somewhat
worn at the back of the neck-it seemed
to Louisa as il they were dressed in some
kind of uniform. SO alike did their Clothes
appear. She looked at their faces as they
filed in-haggard faces. rubicund, jolly
faces, faces which mirrored suspicion,
faces which revealed obstinacy, the whole
of middle-class England personified in
overcoats with shabby velvet collars, who
were to decide today how and when Philip
de Mountford. heir presumptive to tho
Earl of Radcliffe. had been done to death.
Go be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
She Had Consumption
Was Dying; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with success
in the treatment Of tuberculosis. Persons who
have taken it improved. gained weight. exhaust
ing night sweats stopped. fever diminished and
many recovered. II you are interested to know
more about 1t We will put you in touch with
some who are now well. You can investigate and
Judge for yourself. Read OF Mrs. Goverfs re-
covery:
Griffith, Ind.
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps u short
history of the remarkable cure Of my mothcr-in-
law, Mrs. Anna Covert, might benefit some other
sufferers, hereby give the following testimonial:
About September 10. 1908. she taken sick
with catarrhal pneumonia and continually grew
worse, requiring a trained nurse. Night swests
were SO bad that it was necessary to change
her clothing or twice every night Her
cough increased and got bad that everybody
expected that she would not live much longer.
The trained nurse, Miss Anna Trinen. Informed
me that she had tuberculosis and nothing could
be done for her. In January. when Rev. Wm-
Berg of st. Michsei's Church at Shereville, Ind.
prepared for her death. he recommended that
get some Eckmans Alternative and IL it
would not give her some relief. 1 then requested
the attending physician TO give his diagnosis and
be informed me that she had consumption and
was beyond all medical aid. When 1 asked IL he
thougbt that it was useless TO try tine Alternative
he replied that mo physician could help her any
and could suit myself about it, SO I iIhmedi-
ately had Rev. VIM. Berg TO send for bottle.
Practically without hope for recovery. l insisted
that she try the Alternative. which she did. At
the end of the first weeks trea tment she got 30
bad that she refused to take any more OF It, but
the doctor advised her to keep on taking II, as
It was the only thing that might help her. I
am glad to say now that she kept and soon
began to improve. Now she works hard as
ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier thax she
ever did before she took sick and is In good
health. She frankly says she owes her life and
health to Eckmans Alternative. We keep lit ON
hand at all times and recommend 1t highy.r
(Signed A6idavit) Jos GRlMMER."
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bronchitis,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles.
and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain
poisons, opiates or habit forming drugs For
sale by O'Donnell's drug store and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and
write TO Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pss
for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Prince Arthur Thrown From Horse.

LONDON, February 23.-Prince Arthur
of Connaught, son Of the Duke Of Con-
naught, governor general of Canada
was today thrown from his horse while
fox hunting at Sinnington, Yorkshire. He
was not severely hurt although he was
greatly shaken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

The new city government building for
Fairmont, Va. will he built the coming
spring. work to start April ]. The con-
tract for the structure will be awarded
within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
RAILROADS.
Southern RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE s

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N B. Following schedule figures published
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or.
leans. Asheville. 600 a m. and lO:45 pm. daily:
l0:45 pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining cars.
For Talladega. Calera Selma. Uniontown.
T For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga Birmins
ham, New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis, Nashville, 4:10 am. daily sleeping ca.
open after 10 PM. Dining cars.
For Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. Admission.
Tourist cars for California Monday, Wednes
day. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. AIS pm.
For Asheville. Charlotte. Columbus, Charles
ton, Aiken, Augusta. Savannah Jacksonville
and Florida points. $40 pm. daily. Dining cars
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 am: daily. 3:s5
4:SO am. daily. and for charlottesville. 1890
am. and 4:3O pm. daily; Cor Warrenton. 4:30
trains to and from Bluemont.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
DIR. j. Robert Beuchler,
KirOwractic Specialist.

remove the cause Of chronic catarrh asthma
bronchitis. consumption-in Its early stages-dis
eases Of the eye. ear. nose and throat. stomach.
liver. rectal. kidney and bladder troubles. con-
stipation. headache. nervousness. insomnia, cpl
lepsy, insanity, rheumatism, cancers, ulcers,
tumors and all female trouble and weakness
Investigate Chiropractic. Booklets upon request.
OFFICE, GID Colorado bldg, 14th and G SITS.
Hours. 1O-1 and 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Baltimore and Ohio r. RI

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. 23D STREET.
300. 400 Royal Special s hours,. 1900
Royal SpeciaD. s1l.00 am. 100. 800 (Royal
Limited. hours). $500 800 pm. ARD sIIl3
night AS am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on s12.15 night open at lO.O0
p.m
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. t7.00 so0A
sll.0O am, 100. 800. 400 pm.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 am. 10 1000 p.m.)
s2.45, 1900. 1880. 100. '7.20. $500. ss3A
q. 90 1880, $1,000, s1l.O0 am, 1900 moon.
t12.06. 100. Ills. 1900. 300. 1920. 1880.
44.00. t4.45. boo. t5.03. $3.50. TOGO. ESQ
n 90 $500. 1900. 1000. sl0.40. sll.3O. sl1iJ
night.
WESTWARD.
GHseASH g. an: ho1S .n .s' %JSG1svn
= selG Pga IA ,n 10 n' fss
'i2 40 night lsleePer ready 1000 PM. T,,,. ..~
WHEELING. g. 10 am. $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket on3ces.
DAILY Except Sunday fSundsys only:
l4l7 @ o.. NV. Main 1891; GiY Pennsylya1lo
ave. Main 27a: Union Station. Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Cement Used to Build Il
Cave-Shaped Dwellings. =


ject to hos
Cement Used to Build tile attacks,
Cave-Shaped Dwellings. down into
the plains. but here were unable to forsake
their former modes of living. In some
places they used cement to build towns of
thousands of cave-shaped dwellings. SUI
perimposed one upon another to the
height of four or five stories. These
towns, representing the third and latest
era in the development of the troglodyte
customs, are themselves ancient. Sallust,
writing in the half century before Christ.
spoke of them as 1.-The people who dwell
in curious abodes that resemble overturn-
ed galleys cut in two This description
The other type of plain-dwelling troglo-
dytes are literally men moles. They dig
huge holes in the fiat plain and then drive
out from this subterranean courtyard,
burrowing tunnels in which they and
their animals live.
The progress of the troglodytes from
their hillside caves MO their artificial cave
clusters on the plains probably is analo-
gous to the development of our American
bIiff dwellings into the five and six
storied pueblos of modern times.
These Tunisian troglodytes show the
Rain is SO rare, and the water supply SO
limited, that good crop of grain is OBJ
tanned only about. once in four years.
This fact necessitates adequate grain
storage facilities. In the artificial cement
cave towns the groups Of dwellings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Wanted.

Any man or woman who at any time this
year expects to entertain in some way or other
where the highest grade liquors are essential
to It's success. to take advantage of very
liberal offer of basket containing seven bot
ties of the highest grade liquors:
I bottle cocktails, $1.OO;
/ bottle catawba. soc;
! bottle sherry. soc:
l bottle port, soc:
1 bottle whisky, $1.00;
1 bottle sauterne soc:
l bottle rock and rye. Toe;
ALL FOR ONLY $500, regular $40
value. This offer is made strictly to have you
acquaint yourself with the high-grade liquors
to be had here at moderate prices. THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO.. 6l6-61S L st. NV Phone
your order now-Main 1894.