davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
THE FLIRTING PRINCESS,

The Auditorium will offer q strong attfae i4effff-tfe tfet- tonight Hurry f3utEer, an inimitable comedian, in an entire, ly new musical comedy departure. which Mort II Singer and the authors choose 10 style The Flirting frin. cess"
 In this, Bulger is said to be at his hest, and his own personal song mum bers, ''Go Back to the Town Where You Were Born" and What Us Poor Girls Go Through" are certainly gems of their kind. Mir Buger's support. ing company includes many entirely new faces to theater-goers in this city among whom are Helen Darling. Fl- leen Sheridan, Dale Fuller, Billy Ken. Harry Dickeson and large and es- peoially pretty chorus of American Beanties" The male chorus is also a noticeable feature.
 This new edition of "The Flirting Princess might aptly be styled "terpsichorean carnival" inasmuch as the dancing master also plays prom. inent part. The "Oogie Dance. which is claimed to be sensation. IS given by Dale Fuller and Billy Kent. while the Gloomy Gloomsn from Powers cartoons of "Glooms anu
 
 Joys is entirely new We are also promised modified version of tho much talked of Egyptian Turkey Trot
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
"ovER NIGHT

over Night three.act comedy is to be the attraction ut the Audito. rum theater Wednesday, February II It is~from the pen of Phillip F. Rartholomae, one of the very young est playwrights who has accomplish ed the unusual in making a success of his very first effort iff writing for the stage. lt is under the man. agement of William A Brady and was played all of last winter in New Ycrk City part Of the time at the Haehottt tff1eater and the balance af MT, Brady's own theater the Play. house
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FILMS FAILED TO ARnve.

The strange Case Of Dr. Jolly' and NIT Hydeh which was to have beo1 portrayed at the PhotaPlap theates. sestetday, failed lo arrive. but they will be shown Tuesday afternoon and evening. Fort Worth peome liked these films so wei that the theater showing them kept them over an ad. ditional day whuch caused the delay of one day in their arglyal here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
TIRE ROSARY"

The success of Rowland and Cliff. lords play. +The Rosary" doean't even approach an end Fix c6lnHanTea more Of this play have been organ lzed and contrary to traditions, ~The Rosary is repeatine it's last years success.
 1T the Auditorium theater. Friday February l6.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The Sentinel Record IS authorized to announce Charles H. Davis as a candi- date Tor the office of county and pro. bate clerk 0f Garland county. subject G. the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR clrY ATTORNEY.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce James S Mcconnell as a candi date for city attorney of Hot Springs. his candidacy subject to the votes Of tho people in the April election
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR AIDE RMAN.

The Senunel-Record is authorized to annource II A Spauldng as eandi- date for aldermau from the Third wand subject ta the will of Che voters in tie rtptllr Apgtt election
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

The sentlnel-Record is authorized to announce Thos W. Milan as a candidate i9r enilsltr- 5Nt4ses subject to the action "t the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
WARNING ORDER
Tn the Garland Chaueery Court: II McCaflerty Plaintiff,

in the Garland Chancery Court: II McCafferty Plaintiff
 Against
 w E Mitchell. Lewis Hays, Adam Hays Edwin Daniel James Hays and Hays Brothers. Immigration Improvement and Real Estate Company Limited. Defendants The defendant James Hays and Hays Brothers immigration, Improve ment and Real Estate Company Linn tied, are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer The complaint of the plaintiff, Given under my hand and seal of said Court on tnis 27th day Of Janu' ary, 1912
 II. A. WHfTf'ff ffsA35 357i7ft 4 I t44iA57 -ttatfrth.
 S M Erickson Deputy. T. E. Rutherford. Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR STATE SENATE

iie sentinel l-Record is authorized 1o .',i.'"Hee ,,t 1' N Wasson Of Caddo Gap- subject ta the action of the san7o"rttl.. l..,,, p@i,S lh Montgomery and Garland
 sra ,s Ih0 9eHtnei- Record is authorized ta ..''."'Vt ramp Williams as a candldate l"l ie-eltttion 10 a second term as sggra seI'atnt rom thus senatorial district. s1h- Ject ta the action Of the democrafie pfifnarie= ''C
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR ciRCOiT JUOGE

Ihe Sentinel Record is authorized to r -'t9uuee Judge Calvin T. Gotham as e ta4aldate for cireujt judge in the new Juaielal district composed of the ~conn- Ues et Garland andre Montgomery. bis candidacy subject 10 the action of inc democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The se3tinel- Record is authorized to announce Robert Mooney as a candidate Tor county and probate judge of Garland county, subject La GnA a..liuu tff tha democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
S0ntinGI-RGCOrd y6b t9f Flfsf,fIps; psfS4;so
Announce ents
FOR CONGRESSMAN

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Hon. W. II Martin as a candi- aa le Tor congress. subject to the action ot the demaclatle primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

ARLINGTON TACK STAND oF- soslTE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RtAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE 1916. LEE MAYBERRY, PRoPRlE. TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

The septinel-Rec ord is authorized to announce Dr ] P Randolph as a candidate for the oaice of coroner of Garland county subject to the action of the democratic primary of March 27
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
Eos CONSTABLE

The sentinel-Reeord l4 at4tirerized to auuounce john IT, Peden as a candidate Tor constable Hot Springs township. subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to Co announce doe Iankfora as can. dldate for constable of Hot Springs township subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Silly Finn as candidate for cnnstable of Hot Springs township, sub ject to the action Of the democratic pri- -s4+s444a5s
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to Co announce Albert Howard as i candi- date for constable of Hot Springs town solp, subject to the sacton of the Dem ocEitie primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR coRoNER.

The sentnel-Record is authorized tt rrnource pr \ D shew as a eandi date for coroner. subject to the action of Inc Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

Bus Poluts on the Half Shell. AL bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FoR pRosgeurlNo ArroaNEr


 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce M s Cobb as a candidate for prosecuting attorney in the district com posed Of Garland and Montgomerv conn @ @l!es' subject 10 the action of thu demo cratic primaries.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to ahneHhce George r. Wilmington as n candidate for pra4ecuting attorney of the district composed Of Garland and Mont~ eonery counties subject to the action ot the democrato primaries.
 The senunel-Reeord is authorized to announce Thmston ?. Farmer as a candidate for prosecuting attarnev o9 the new district composed of Garland ana Montgomery counties subject to the action of the democratic primaries. The SeBtnel-Reeotd is authorized to announce Hon Gipp Witt Of Montgoy,e county as candidate for prosecuting attorney of the new judicial district com posed of Garland and Montgomery cuuu- ties, his candidacy being suhisc, action Of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

The Sentinel Record is authorized to sI.nounce sI. l.. K. Sawyer as candldate lof Representative from Ga4l44.-- y. ,,ai. spnlset to the action of the democratie
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR REPRESENT ArlvE

sf,.-ll1--- lle ntinel-R Record ia authorized ,o e..i @lli'oanee Harry Westcott as candida a t9i., fe,sehtattye Of Garland county. sub I3e1 m, 'o 'he action of the democratic prl-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR COUNTY COLLECTOR

The Sentinel Record la authorized to announce ENander T. Housley as a c8n- dTfgte Tor collector of Garland county, primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13
FOR SHERIFF

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce R. l.. Williams as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Garland c0uu- cratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-13

The Sentinel Record Is authorized io announce Frank McCAnu as a caudi- date for the office of collector for Car land county subject to the action Of the democratic ff4fiif44r4 ff4fiif44r4f ? les
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
GEH@l
AN ENCOUNTER WITH BYRON.

THE Diary Of Frances Lady Shell
ley, 1787-1S11,' which the ScribnerS
have just imported, is perhaps chief
Is valuable as giving A very intimate
picture Of the Duke OF Wellington.
But a great number of celebrated
people of the time are pictured vivid
~ in her pages. Among them is
Byron. Mrs. Leigh took her to see
Byron in April, 1915, not long after
his marriage. Lady Shelley says:
Very few young lHen have been so
run after, and spoilt by women, as
Lord Byron has been, ard marriage
will. she (Mrs. Leigh) hopes, have
a SOLDERING effect upon him. | fancy.
however, from the little I saw Of him,
that he will not be at all easy to
manage
I'VE mounted the stairs, and Were
about to be ushered into the draw
ing-room, when the door suddenly
opened, and Lord Byron stood before
US. [ was. for the moment, taken
ahack at his sudden appearances; but
I contrived to utter a few words. by
way Of congratulation. Lord Byron
did not seem to think that the mat
ter was adapted TO good wishes, and
Hooked as though he resented my in
trusion into the house. At least |
thought so, as he received my con-
| sratulations SO colby, and the eN-
preston on his face was almost
demOniacal.
lady Byron received Us courte-
ous,y, but I felt. at once, that she is
not the sort Of woman with whom
could ever be intimate. Mrs. Leigh:
seems to De fond OF her. At al
events, she is very grateful 10 her for
taking the tremendous responsibility
which such a marriage entails.
was not sorry when the visit was
over. | felt like a young person who
tas inadvertently dipped her finger
into boiling water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
HN\tINt.> II OLD ENGLAND



'.'t-"H 80 tn 'A =
-. ""H liam ',s~#'666ff -*
~ 7oNrt""' % >'"-&&s '& n
ga me- a'"+HS 60. A.t<sftsf =
.iititlN h' Nad f8.s u So
'h' htnE4hE ana ~ Established
'tin dch}tI"l always ff-tH"t
n" principal d.@a. ~attHe.~a iah7
tl'ilhSSht.'d htd F".as'a. t.tTsN
very ON Ms "hi@tst - - a."a 4
lass ~ nrtndN .-r~s
Another funttlon described =
London IN the S!Alss NJ th. r.
,'Pfl"n Artd ~tIt"rNAGi - Ina. hang
man ~ the Green II 4-"n III lifvt
street. Whrr" H. t"ah gt~ese>nt."Ht
Win MS "dnlrers tnd sold ttr fatal
ron the Est~ ~ ~t>rtas- Der tHeh
IN thc good cid tunes neariy esrr"
'Fii1lhai Nh" &tS eNf.at"t NAS rod
Ait"d Wan 4 'eiisSs1oH AMI last. II
ms words whether p. uttered tae;A
OF nov According - 1tS' and '"fn-
mont lhcS' "'re printed IN thou
ShHu9 ny III. : tkhhth OF seven 4'.At-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

tLondou Saturday Review
Mr.. Hyndman arrived at. at q So
cialist meeting held in the Free rad
hall, Manchester. On SundT evening
last. Consequently he did not h,.ti
mat the chairman had said about
Syndicalism. The result WIS dIsts
trOus; for the chairman had told tn
audience that h" had the utmost -
spcct for s~yndIcalism. and thor
"necd not be the slightest a~ntlGo4li-n
between socialism and syndlcaiism
Now the logical distinction is obvious
Syndicalist miners want t. take thr
mines from coal II and t. keep
them, socialist miners want TO TAX"
the mines from coal coal owners and
to hand them over 10 the State. The
distinction between them il as oh
vious as is their point Of contact. They
are perfectly agreed upon the first
necessary step. They both want -
talsethe mines from coal ner
Mr.. Hyndman, arriving after th@
chair had SAT down, calmly proceed
ed, as a good socialist. to tell th.
meeting that no one but a mailman
could be a s~yndicolist. If syndical
ISM he said, meant that each trade
was 10 TAXI hold Of its " industry
and use il for It's own it Wa
a rcactionary step. and he did not be
lieVe that that idlea was held b. InoIr
than a mere insignificant minority Of
the people If this country. oltSid-
Tom Mann n never met more than
one sane man VINO believed in IL. an
hat was in a 'loonv' intar, al"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
\ NIN eNDtET. EH REM WIN.


"TNt.id4e s:.rar III ~ ...s.f ~,
I,erc Barn vno b.4 49,, .}lal
i RANGES p-ar,s.r ra,a.t. $50
sixth u he unfinished II this ns.n4r%
vi. FaZin. member - ~ rr-..t
~-hCade:ny. i now IN ~ T.i.a.s ste
as one 81 tn. French r,,5,si., =,
THE Chamnf4in Tar..r,.,.. ~
one OF The -ery ~ Fr.n.h 49,.
whose works AZ. bronopf 80, :, 80
country at m. S.,.,. .a 80 80,
appear in Franc. inde.8 H.. a.
moStfaioD- ~ . Francb ,,.tf,.
this dav Who has 49, ~ -
growing pubji. in A,,ar, -. a..
Eirot.' = low sror, of ! fina ,.,I1,g
French Girl who .snm.. schan7
teacher in = Hrria tavr, rda~;,
through an intensa a4.ira !, H. -
service, il published III tha S.,,,,.r
IS war. All Rams o.ris, ,,...s
The Barriarr ,"Thfs M. Sou ..raa
Coming Harvest -E.6emntinn :. ma
The Nun" This book in-.ns.f,
concerned with m. social nr.1I.,,s
introduced by IN. prnn;nan@a ~
labor unions. lis plot larrely 10
ponds upon a ,trik.. IF rnin.rs uha
throng the town in NrdaSi. ,rb.ra
Ddlidee's school X
NJ. Bazin was born IN 4noars in
1873. He was a deli. ~ ma
spent most Or ais 49,, ,..,f- =, ~
Angtxin farm " no nr.n an ~
. studied and oractieed Law A. Anoarc
ana for many wears held . nrof.sr,r
ship Of crimjnal law ~ No M, -, !,
there Vic n,rnr.I ;n.1ina.i,a. ~
literary and no W. drive, tao,~1
novel, uritino ~ nc ;ntons. ta.,,.
that the run If Ernn,.h nn,.al. ,is
reprteantaI M Erancb nannIa .,,,
IL throuoh thai, concantrat;ao -, ~
life Of Paris he SIT himself +, r.
veal he nature IF the neonIa - tn.
French proyincas-a section "A
Eran.h ifa which h.. falt b,a haar
STRANGELY neglected He AIMED T.
show Franco and the world thar hi.
peopfe had danth and simnIiritv 81
narnra and wer. 1t root an intonsaH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06

EXCHANGE PROFESSORS t\D
FRENCH IDE.A>.
New York Evening post

New YORK Evening Post
Discussing the system Of exchange
professors" between France and tha
United states. h Paris Temps rather
wickedly recalls the mot IN onc OF
Dumas'S plays. 4 IT. lust mt \.
We have exchanged ideas. and now
find myself without any. Il is not
implied that sLcn IS the 0ase with
any Of the ATGerl an professors " n
have lectured At the Sorbonne. or
with the re~preSrn Natives NJ TIL
French universities h haze brought
their ideas t. the American mar
ket. But there i a feeling i'll uni
Nersity circles in France that sttl-
dents as we'll as professors from
abroad could find some ideas Still
left in France. DESPITE all that ht..
been Exchanged. Accordingly. 4
new national Office" has been created
for the schools and universities Il
France. the chief aim ii which -
70 give Information as to what France
can offer the foreigner iesirous Of
study" The schem" IS ambitious
and elaborate, covering a multitude
Of details about expenses and special
courses and academic degrees and 50
on French institutions OF learning
already extract many students from
abroad over 300 IS the latest fig
ure given-bGt the hope IS greatly
to enlarge his number b. mans -
special appeals calling att-rt..n -
the special advantages Offered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
0"b
Hardness Explained.

ON account OF not being bale 10
get power n the copy for grand
iIrt presentments was also late N
reaching us, is the cause Of Us getting
he paper out late this Wek.-Cornelia
Ca, Enterprise, clipped by the New
York Evening Post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
G1%1
HYPOTHETICAL ANSWERS

Out near Ma%rtinsville. n. J., Harvey
J. O'Higgins, the writer, has bought
a farm. Frequently come visitors
from New York and stay the night.
in the guest-room, printed and
framed. this set Of silent rebukes
Sreets them:
YES:
What we need is an auto.
It would be a simple matter 10 move
the barn.
We are going to plant all his land
that is lying idle.
1t is q shame.
We have thought Of trying alfalfa
three crops 4 year.
The peach trees arc large enough 10
bear this year.
1t would be a fine plac" II raise chick
ems on a large scale.
It would be nice to have a good DAD
through here; yes, there'd be a good
deal OF dust.
We should have a sundial Tor Jhr gar
den; also. etc.
There propabiy are trout III those
pools beside the road coming up.
This'll make things grow.
1t Is a pity to come IN. nights Ike
these.
Franklin +. Adams III tae Iu!>
METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-06
6H"b

TolStoy is an eternal proof Of he
fact tina didacti art is not ne.es-
sarily bad arL.-tiohert Lynde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
SENATE VOTES THE
 BUDGET FOR NAVY
Minister Delcasse Explains Various Important Reforms in Navy for
 the Near Future

Paris, February 16.-The senate to- night voted the naval budget after Min ister of Marine Delcasse had outlined the various important reforms in the navy which 1t was planned, he said, to accomplish in the near future. It would be his aim, NJ. Delcasse declared, to add to the number of larger types of ships and increase the efficiency of the crews of war vessels.
 He said he had given special at tention to the question of ammunition and that GOO tons of doubtful powder already had been taken to sea and sunk and that only absolutely reliable brands of explosives were being kept. The country now was prepared for all emergencies. he said.
 The naval programme calls for the expenditure of S279,600000. The cham Der of deputies adopted the budget last Tuesday.
 Premier Polncare steered two of the most critical articles of the electoral reform bill through the chamber Of deputies tonight and in doing so gained a notable parliamentary triumph as there was a great division of opinion | regarding the measures among the different groups which make up the majority in the lower house. The articles voted involve the abolition of the present small constituencies and the substitution in each department of cleo toral circumscription and the principle of proportional representation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
STATES CRIMINAL
 COURTS TOO CROWDED
Lane in Favor of Sending Appeal Cases From Recorder to the
 Circuit Court

On account of what he holds to be the impossibility of two criminal court judges disposing of all the business that comes before them in Jefferson county, Judge Lane is in favor Of measure which will require all eases appealed from the re- corders court to go for trial to the circuit court
 At the present time" stated Judge Lane, "it is provided in the code that cases appealed from the recorders court must go for trial to either the circuit oI the criminal court l have no reason fol a desire that these cases go to the circuit court other than that which is based on the enormous amount of work which the criminal court judges are required to dis charge"
 At the next meeting of the legislature Judge Lane will endeavor to have the bill regulating appealed cases of the record- CTS court amended so that all cases thereafter will go to the circuit and not the criminal court of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
NEW INTEREST Ii PROBE DF
 FLORIDA LAND sr

Washington. February 16.-New interest was added to the congressional inquiry into the Florida everglades today by the fact that Attorney General Wickersham had recommended grand jury investiga- ton of the charge of transference of pub lie funds against the recently dismissed official of the agricultural department.
 It was the dismissal of C. G. Elliott, chief drainage engineer and his assistant, A. D. Morehouse, that precipitated the congressional inquiry, it being charged that they had been made victims of Flor ida everglades land promoters who did not like their reports. r. F.. Singleton, chief accountant of the department, now under suspension, and R. P. Teele, for mery an accountant. also are involved in the papers sent by MT. Wickersham to the local district attorney.
 The charges against Elliott and the others involving alleged technical irreg- ularities were filed by J. o. Wright for merly an assistant to Elliott, who report ed favorably on the everglades project and now is chief drainage engineer of the state of Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, February 16.-0 r. M)- The barometric pressure is relatively low over the entire country, except over the central portion of the Pacific slope. This condition has caused a rise in temperature and an increase in cloudi- ness over the country in general. No important weather changes have occurred in any section Forty miles of wind from the northwest is reported at Denver. Thunderstorms occurred at New Orleans and Mobile. Light rain occurred in many sections but no large general rain areas are noted.
 In the southern states the weather has been generally cloudy. Rain has fallen in Louisiana and at Mobile, and tenn peratures have fallen slightly in that section.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations February 16, 1912
 Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
DOGS HEAD SHOWED
 NO TRACE OF RABIES

Montgomery, February 16-{Special) J. The state Pasteur department has just completed the examination of the heads of dogs which were sent to the institute to be tested for rabies. One of the heads was sent to the institute by James O. Rust of this city, who told the physicians of the department that the animal had been a pet dog which had suddenly be- come ill and had died. A baby in the fam ily in playing with the dog got some saliva on sore place on its hand, and the father. fearing that the dog was mad. had it's brain examined. The test showed no evidence of rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-17
SEWANEE WILL PLAY
 ALABAMA IN APRIL

Chattanooga, February 1s.-(Special.)- The following schedule has been an- nounced for the 1912 Sewanee baseball team Sewanee vs. s. M. A. at Sewanee. March 2S; Sewanee vs. Fitzgerald and Stark at Sewanee, March 13; Sewanee vs. S. r. U. at Sewanee, April s and 9; Se- vance vs. University of Alabama at Tus- caloosa, April F and IS; Sewanee Geor- gia Tech at Sewanee, April 24 and 25; Mays1 and ?, open; Sewanee vs. Mercer at Macon, May 15 and IS; Sewanee vs. Uni lNerstyfo of Tennessee at Knoxville May II and IS. and Sewanee ys. Vanderbilt al Sewanee May 20 and 26.