davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
ED. PARHAM DEAD.
Former Circuit Clerk of This County Dies in Roswell. New Mexico.

Ed. Parham, former circuit and chancery clerk of Garland county, and who for many years was a deputy clerk, died early yesterday morning at Roswell. New Mexico, where he had spent the past few years, after being stricken with tuberculosis. The news was wired here to County Judge Robert Mooney whose wife is a daughter of the deceased, Ed. Par ham was survived by a widow, and three other children than Mrs Moo ney, all of whom reside at smith dale. Arkansas. The children are W. C.. Edward and Lucille.
 Ed Parham had many friends IT Garland county. He resided here d long number of years, engaging hrst in commercial pursuits, after when he became identified with clerical work at the court house, He was q genial man, fond of his friends tem. perate and clean. and there are many here whose sympathies went out to him when he was stricken and It ps- came evident that he would nave .o seek the western climate and iiVe ou' his days there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
APPLICATIONS FOR
 SALOON LICENSE
ALL WILL BE PASSED ON BY COUNTY JUDGE MOONEY IN
 COURT THIS MORNING.
Sixth Ward Protest Receives Consid eration and There is Doubt if Licenses Will Be Grant
 ed There.

Applications for the various license to sell liquors will be passed on this morning by County Judge Robert Mooney. All day yesterday the sa- loon men of the city were busy pay ing in their license money to Collec- tor Evander Housley, and filing their regular applications with County Clerk Davis.
 There will be about the same num- Der of applications as last year. The protests. however, are fewer.
 The matter of granting saloon Ii cense in the sixth ward, or south Hot Springs, will be determined this morning. There have been some ap- plications. and there have been some stout protests filed, and between these County Judge Mooney will decide this morning.
 The protests came from substantial citizens of the ward who set forth inc lack of police protection In tha' section. and it is considered very doubtful if the county judge permits .the sale of liquor in that section ol the city.
 There is protest again a license heinz issued at the location, corner of valley and orange streets. Ihis protest in the main comes from the school interests, the saloon being sit mated not far distant from the Hlgh School building. and where many chll- .dren pass at all hours Of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
THE BUSY PERIOD FOR ALL CON- TESTANTs WILL BE NEXT
 THREE WEEKS.
VOTES WILL COME IN FAST
Friends of All Are Volunteering Their Aid and Promise of a Spirited Contest Seems to Be An
 Assured Fact.

The Sentinel-Record's big voting contest has now passed into the final iap of the race with little or no ad- vantage to any of the candidates who have been working to win the piano and other splendid prizes.
 The work of the next three weeks will determine the ownership Of the magnificent Leyhe piano, the $25 Writing Desk and cash award. and will also determine the amount of the cash awards to those candidates who fail to win the piano as their prize.
 There is almost as much interest at this time in the cash winnings as there is in winning the piano or oth- CT prizes. The steady increase in the percentage of cash which might be won by the candidates has stlm- ulated a splendid interest in the con- test Candidates now receive ten per cent oh all subscriptions received and money collected by them This means that by securing only five yearly sub scriptions day the contestants earn $500 per week, which is above the earning capacity of the average work ingman.- This offer is good for the next seventeen days. If candidate secures five subscriptions per day during the remainder of the contest it means that their cash winnings would amount of nearly s50.00 in addition to what they have already secured. Thus it will be seen that the cash awards to some of the candi- dates is going to be sufficiently large that they will hardly regret losing the piano if they should be second, third or fourth in the race.
 Every candidate now in the race, however, is striving earnestly to win tine piano. The beautiful instrument has completely won the hearts of all the contestants and everyone wants It.
 From this time on the contest will move more rapidly and friends ot the contestants are asked to watch the vote standing each day lslls will tell you whether or not your la- vorite is in the lead, or whether she has dropped back to second or third place and needs your support.
 Remember. the best way to aid your favorite candidate is to give her your subscription, or advise friends to do so. It is difficult for the contestants to call on everyone II parties desiring to give their aid 70 the. different candidates would take
 444 the trouble to telephone them siisfs will call and secure their subscFip- ton. The time is growing short and the santinel.R Record hopes that every prospective subscriber will tender their aid to the contestants The ladies have all worked earnestly and decerce all the aie their friends can give them.
 Remember, also, that the single coupon on page one will be contin- ued for another week. Clip them out and save them for your candidate. These single votes count mp in the aggregate and may result in winning the piano.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
ALLIES PROPOSE TO BRING AZ. FAIRS TO A CRISIS WITH
 uLTlMATuM WEDNESDAY.
TURKEY WANTS MEDIATION
The Balkan Representatives Have Determined Not to Waste More Time Waiting on Advices
 From constantlnopIe.

London. Dec. 0.-After fortnight of spagring and fenting, Turkey has finally shown her hand in the peace conference. Mediation by the great powers is the Ottoman scheme for emerging from the war with the best face" for the nation and for the pienipotentiaries. which the situation will permit.
 The Turkish delegates proposed this solution in guarded terms at to. days session. The meeting was brief and more strained than any which preceded it and the Turkish tactics were characteristics
 The delegation had received fresh instructions from the porte. Rechad Pasha announced, but part of the telegram was undecipherable and must be repeated 10 Constantinople for translation Then Rechad Pasha came 10 the point to which the Otto- man had been leading up since the beginning In the opinion of their op- nonents. He declared he was able to state that most of the questions un- der discussion should be referred to the powers. The difficulty between Bulgaria and Turkey was an excsp- ton; that was a matter he said for direct settlement between the two governments
 Then the Turkish delegates at tempted to discuss the questions at issue informally but ghe allies insist. cd that they should put their pro positions in writing which, after q conference. the Turks said they were Lot prepared to do
 The allies propose 10 bring affairs to d crisis by statement in the na- ture of an ultimatum at the next ses- sion of a conference on Wednesday, They express the determination not to waste more time in waiting for telegraphic consultations between Constantinople and the Turkish dele gates in London and will meet at an early hour "Wednesday to decide upon their policy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
Send All to Leavenworth.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 30.-lm- prisonment in the federal peniten- tiary at Leayenworth Kansas, today was imposed as punishment upon SS labor union officials, convicted of having engaged in the destruction of property by dynamite over an area extending from Boston to Los An geles.
 Frank M. Ryan, president of the Iron Workers International union, whose strike was given as the mo tive for promoting the dynamite plots, was sentenced to seven years imprisonment, the Heaviest punish ment of all.
 Of the 3S men convicted as con- spirators and aiders in the McNam- ara dynamiting schemes eight all affiliated with Ryan, were given pri- son terms of six years.
 Two men each were given four years, twelve men each were given three years, four men each were giy- en two years, six men each were given one year and one day and six men, including Edward Clark, Gin cinnati. dynamiter, who confessed, were allowed their liberty on sus- pended sentences
 Elimination of those who received suspended sentences left 33 who are to go to Leavenworth, where the shortest sentence will be one year and one day
 
 By the liberation of Hiram K. Kline, former official of the Car penters union, Olaf A. fveitmoe of San Francisco remained as the only labor union official among the pris- oners not related with the Iron Workers union But it was Tveit- moe who was charged with having connived with President Ryan and McNamara for the destruction of life and property on the Pacific coast. it was Tveitmoe who time and again was referred by the government be fore the jury as murderer who one9t 10 he in San Quentin prison alorG with the McNamaras When the court asked the me1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

oh Fark avenue It was a case ot ioVe at first sight. his assfdions at 'Sn,ion causing her to know the story early after they met After Rev browning left, correspondence was hept up until recently. when Rev browning came to Hot Springs for rest and recreation. after holding a meeting at Russelville, Arkansas Asaln they met and decided to he married. Rev. Dean, pastor of the lhlld Street Methodist churcb nor. formed the ceremony at her homo ana they were driven to the home of WITS. Sue L. James on Prospect ave. nue. where Rev. Browning had been the guest for the past ten days Miss Lantte IS one of the most beautiful young girls in the city. with charm ,us ana winning personality, and a most Of admiring friends. When a lil'le child she came to live with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w & 9orrells, the late Mrs. sorrells being her cousin.
 heV. Browning was born and rear gu Tn Ldttleton, North Carolina. and had the advantages of the best schools of America. He is a scholar and a poet, and young minister who mas won high fame and distinction among the southern eyangelists.
 The couple leave this afternoon for their honeymoon trip which will in. ciude trip to New York city, Boston and other points in the east
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
PRESIDENT RYAN GETS SEVEN YEARS, EIGHT GET SIX YEARS,
 OTHERS LESS.
HOCKIN GETS SIX YEARS
Sentence is Suspended In Case of Six Judge Talks Personally to Each of the Condemned Men in
 Court.
Terms of Imprisonment.
Seven Years:

Seven Years: Frank M. Ryan, Chicago. president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
 Six Years: Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco. secretary of the California Building Trades council.
 Herbert S. Hockin. former secre- tary of the Iron Workers union and formerly of Detroit. John T Butler. Buffalo, vice presi- dent of the union. Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco. J F. Munsey, Salt Lake City, Utah. Philip A. Cooley, New Orleans. Frank C. Webb, New York. Michael J. Young, Boston.
 Four Years: John H. Barry, St. Louis. Peter J. Smith. Cleveland
 Three Years: Chas. N. Beum. Minneapolis. Henry w. Lsgleitner, Denver Ernest G. w. Massey Indianapolis. Edward Smythe, Peoria, Ills. Wm E. Reddin, Milwaukee. Murray l.. Pennell, Springfield, Ill. Paul J. Morrin. St. Louis. Wm. ]. Mccain, Kansas City Mo. Michael J. Harmon, Scranton. Pa. Geo. (Napper) Anderson, Cleve- land.
 wilfrd Bert Brown, Kansas City, Mo
 Michael J. Cunnane, Philadelphia.
 Two Years: Frank J. Higgins, Boston. Win K Painter, Omaha. Fred Sherman. Indianapolis. Richard J. Houlihan, Chicago.
 One Year and One Day: Wm C. Bernhardt, Cincinnati. Chas. ] Waechmeister, Detroit Wm. Shuppe, Chicago. Jas. E. Ray, Peoria, H. Edward E. Phillips, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Fred Mooney, Duluth, Minn.
 Suspended Sentences: Patrick F. Farrell, New York. Jas Cooney Chicago. Jas. Coughlin, Chicago. Hiram R. Kline. Muncie, Ind form CT organizer for the Carpenters un- ion.
 F. J. Murray, Detroit. Edward Clark, Cincinnati, (con- fcssed dynamiter).
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
cAFFEY-MAYNARD.
Married Sunday at Warren and Ar rived in This City Last Night.

Mir J. M. Caffey of Charlotte, North Carolina and Miss Hattie Maynard of this city, were married Sunday af- ternoon at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard at Warren, Arkansas. Miss Maynard is one of the owners of the Crystal street hospital and is quite well known and popular here Mr Caffey is state agent for the Virginia State Life Insurance company, and has yis- ited here several times. The bride and groom will leave the latter part of January for the home of the groom in North Carolina, where they will reside in the future. The best wishes of hosts of friends accompany them
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW.

The ladies of the First Presbyte- rian church will keep open house Wednesday. January 1st, from to e o'clock at the home of Mrs. AIT Wilmington, 119 Park avenue All members of the congregation are cor dially invited Silver offering.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
McvAY MUST HANG.
United States Supreme Court and Gov. Donaghey Refuses to Interfere

Little Rock, Ark. Dec %. Gov Donaghey announced tonight that he would not interfere further in the case of John McVay, sentenced to ne hanged at Pine Bluff Friday tele- gram was also received from Wash ington stating that the United states supreme court had refused to issue writ of error by which 1t was mop ed the execution might be stayed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
BRowNlNG-LAFlTTE'
Popular Young Society Girl of '"'' City Married Sunday Afternoon

A pretty romance which culhlins'. e
 ed in the marriage of Miss Mollie DOT, rens I.afitte and Rev. Kayiionu Browning, was the surprise annouii.. ed to many friends of thls popu,aa ,t,aa young society girl yesterday Mlss W Lafltte and Mir. Browning met las1 February at the home oi the ~ ny
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

Payne Goodwin and son have left for Vicksburg, after spending the holidays here visiting relatives,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
THE WEATHER K

WASHINGTON. DEC. 30.-FoREr CAST FOR ARKANSAS - FAIR TUESDAY, COLDER IN WEST PoR. TION; WEDNESDAY FAIR.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

,n ,a,sa sne sentinel-Record today will not nlss any of the really good thina no. ehat are on the market. and von ,ise as not, Will find just what you want a,re A classified advertisement in tho ar'' San ,nernecora srs will reach the real bnv. CTS and sellers. Try it once
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
Other - = :,
Things
By Harmony Weller

Copyright, 1872. by Associated Literar
Press.)
A gloomy silence had fallen b,
tween them.
The girls head. tilted at an angl
OF defiance. added fuel to the flame
he dashed the head from tiny viole
that had peeped over the threshold O
the summer house.
There is no reason why you Shout,
destroy my violet bed" said the girl
simply because | have chosen t,
take a course in dramatic art in New
York" She made a movement as Il
to rise and leave him to his ston,
silence. but he jerked her back.
Iris" he pleaded mpetuously
give up this crazy notion"
1T is not crazy notion! II / am
to marry and live In a half.asieep vii.
lage all my life, certainly want some.
thing to break the monotony!"
"Oh--it Is monotony-to think OF
marrying me, is IT," |, was the mans
head which now tiltet angrily.
1T certainly would be-to both OF
u.s. Iris continued. defiantly. Imere.
~ want to take course in dramatic
art. so that | will be more capable OF
entertaining our friends with recita.
tons and give amateur theatricals. It
isn't for PROFESSIONAL"
1T all leads to the same thing"
put In Blair; you will probably come
back from New York and parade the
streets with powder on your nose an
inch thick and look for all the world
like a blooming actress" Blair was
not looking at the rising anger in the
girls face. and continued. unconscious
OF the storm: MY mother never had to
sing. or play or recite to keep her
household going. We seemed to get
along all right without any crazy self.
notions!"
MY dear Mr.. Blair" Iris put In
sweetly. III your mother found her
happiness. her contentment and the
great big things in life among pots
and pans. brooms and dust pans and
Inc tending OF stray vegetable or
TWO she Is to be commended. II that
were to be my life could probably
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

OF John Maseield. the novelist. met
and playwright, Of London. a Journal.
let said at the Franklin Inn, in Phila.
delphia:
was criticising Masefleld IN New
York the other day. pointed out that
his work. like that Of Barker and Gala.
worthy. was In many respects anna.
flourish. But q New York critic about.
ed at me angrily:
You don't know what you're talk.
Ing about: John Masefield will one
day Be ranked above Emerson ahovs
Whistler. above Henry James
well. said I. with Q grin, II mus,
undoubtedly be admitted that Mase.
field 10 better playwright than Emer.
son. . better novelist than WhistIar
and . better poet than James,"
Every Woman Named "Marl..s
Socotra. whose sultan 10 to rece,v.
. visit from . cruiser az thu resuIt
Of the plundering Of q Br,t,ah 49,.
was for many centuries place dresd
ed BY the mariner In the Tenth C.,.
tury Il was notorious % n n,r.,.
haunt and one devout authority AZ.
scribed Ito Inhabitants q ..Nestors.,
Christians and pirates"
In addition to its native rufians 4.
was also . regular station for the In.
dian corsairs who preyed on the tr,6e
with the far east At an earlier dafe
6ocotra had been noted % the CHIEF
incense producing land. and - such
was Known to the ancient Egyptiaps
Among the curious customs Of the
Doceef1ns q IL seveatsatA cestvyv
- lat q nAnlng all their voueo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27


Ring.
stand II until you sent me to what VI
call In slang a 'dippy house. 1 no
tice." she continued, and with risins
anger. that you are always delighted
to 60 over with me- to the Lanes and
listen to their records OF voices and
operas. 1t is true II Is only sugges
ton OF the things that are going on
In the world. but you apparently are
not loath to enjoy them"
THAT Is entirely different TO having
your own wife making a spectacle OF
herself and drawing the entire vii.
iage after her in trailing admiration"
That's the whole thing In a nut.
SHE'LL. cried Iris. with two red spo,s
IN her cheeks: you are Jealous, You
want me all to yourself. You wan,
me to stay in house and keen n
clean and comfortable and pleasant
TOT your own special enjoyment I
mad IN mind only your own happinsss
and desire to make things more ON.
pertaining for you and your friends
wnen thought OF studying. but now
you can look for some one else 70
make you happy" lrie pulled OF, nsr
nalf hoop OF diamonds with TREMBLING
fingers. Give this to some v,rl vno
loves to wash dishes and OIL Nh .he
hardwood noors." She went swiftly
out OF the summer house and Rial,
was alone.
He stared for long moment AZ the
ring that had rolled into a cracs a.
the rustic table. then his head won,
forward onto his arms.
Internal Jealous idiot that am
ne frankly informed himself.
His face was white and SET Who,
ne again raised It. After all ,hsre
were other things In life save ~
Keeping In order Of q house. even !,
that house were already bur, ana
ramoled among grove Of mr. trees
Blair arose. His shoulders ~.
dropping. and he made his wav ,,on
the summer house and over ,ors.s
the house among the trees
once within the old gardens NJ, a.,
ger against Iris returned. WHY sn,u,.
any girl want more than this ha.,...',
home that be had bought for na..
Lney had gone over every stick ana
stone OF 1t in fond anticipation q, q
bar kicked an uno,ending stone ana
turned away from the house: he cor,s
moi 80 In now that Iris had throw !"
and him over for q course IN drsn...
Art eaHatie |
A sense Of outraged love t.r. s,-I
rom doing the thing he knew - =.
''sat ana lris departed for New Yorr
IN IN attempt to forget hi. .s.,
'0"sacs blaar wsat about VIM !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

Inc campaign for Congressman the State of rora.
hr =, c o,er Inc voters who are going to elect men,
TOT OF congress for the ensuing term have made nm their minds
me anu the result is no longer doubt This proven
III! observations wherever have been-and have visited y
corner of Florida '
My friends while mot rssn :. ,,.
hdent and they that nv vic,orv will; 10
~ Simply no question about As the Bradford County
Telegraph said edtoay in its of May 3d. right an
h. ,, ioomer had entered the contest a month earlier
u nave leo the race for congressman from the State al
Aage Inc -FOUR weeks since then have placed me far in m
:. ~ me .S'h VIII elect me by decisive majorf
NY opponent Claude LEnge has based his claim 10 hi,
"o'e once solely his false and sIanderous alta i
upon my private business professional, character Tb t
pea,d ou producing one word Of proof although
lilo b,s - -. sum proof tie cannot prove
~ ho PROOF With all his Wanted cunning - .onno. Aysr
manufacture any proof And now assert as h,~s dom g.
mat his charges ire false :, 90. - nav ~
,a,e Of ,h without Offering proof am the r,pa.
me- matter of fae, IN ia' the trusts utterly opposed
s, " the prosecution of gigantic trusts and won hot,
LOT the trust itself one Of those cases has made
NV camp anu actively supporting LEngle in this campaign
n,; paish mas been made upon fair and full
questions that the peone Of r1or, 8; . i, ,-
driven ., from such discussion of principles only
opponent A, w 'ase and malicious printed statements
n As agalns honest Declaration 90 ,.na;nf ~. XXI
,, mas offered nothing If he has , n,smn ~ ~
there ahn, r.; ~ Ms confidence by pooclaiming it W
NJ nlo+f,-. . o'm lha makes his ashamed to pulls
mocracy itself a throughout It progressive as De-
less 'au'e as Democracy-no more =
Florida To then n active in behalf in every count.
victory sh3u NJ, enorls L give large credit -
de,ysr.nea s over Misrepresentation Of mv ch.rc,- al
been loyal as xs Presentation congress These friends
trary TO the Ioud , e They not paid workers for
crate camn.; ans OF my competitor have h.d hu. no.
workers ~ -, u and could had wished 80 do 20 -
friends and rbos eandiday been in the hands Q:
nave made me the winner next T,es my own modest 81
III. :: .y expect the publication Of c.,.,s. !, .-
sep rss aps when late for n. to them
fifty thousand votes ed Saturday and presume nad
eharse-but offered nor ne doubtless repeated his :a
fair and make him you 10 believe nothing against him b
sasad prove prov what he charge. against me Do that
YOURS respectfully
'''N' CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS sr.rr..r1.ReB
W. n rOoNER,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
S. |. A. CLONJS
DEALER IN
Real Estate
S6es in Clonts' Building.
CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
soNE FINE BAIoAIHs.

Quality, Net Quantity.
II 10 not what . man eats thar doea
sim good. but what he assimilates.
NOT what he reads, but what h
tAinks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

Give Q ovees
II the Lord lovetA . cheerful sivee
wonder what his opinion l. Of ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
w. FiSke johnson
REAL ESTATE
Loar S Negotiated
Buys and Sells Real Estate Or.n,
e Grove Property . Specially.
ROOM z. RAYN0ND0 BUrrnmo
ROOM 2. RAYNoNDo BuuprHe

Pineapple FOR Sore Throat.
A Honolulu remedy for sore throat
ffesh pineapple. as much a. one ca,
olsest, The effect IL said to b mar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

Final Test
A man ought to live In such Q vav
nat u woat take Q braso 49, IA -
- . an = - fnnenl-Pnek