davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

State of Arkansas. County of Garland. SIS l, JNo. E. FOOTE, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemniy swear that the above statement k true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JNO, B. FOOTE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September, 1912.
 JOHN II AVERY, Notary Public My commission expires Nov 4th. 1914 CORRECT-Attest:
 HOWARD P. CoILINGS.
 ED. II. JOHNSON,
 Nj H. JODD,
 Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

first he had made about any state except his own.
 Governor Johnson made two speeches here and one at Port Huron and left tonight for Chicago, where he will arrive at 7:30 tomorrow morn ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

Barnhart-The old reliable for fur niture repairing, upholstering; all kinls of cabinet and carpenter work. ll7 Gulpha street. Phone 55S. 11-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
Personals


E. w Ellman has purchased the grocery business of John w. Felts on Park avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

Dr. A. D. Shaw while crossing the court house lawn yesterday afternoon tripped on a wire stretched between some iron posts on the north side
 entrance to the court house and sew eral bones in his instep were broken, besides receiving a hard fall as he
 was unable to extricate his foot He will be crippled several weeks as a result if the accident.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10

Miss Tla McCarey has returned from months visit to Pinnacle Spring: and other points in Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-10
REPORT OF THE COMPTON OF I'll
Security Bank

Hot Springs Savings trust and Guaranty Co.,, of Hot Springs, Ark, at Hot Springs In the State of Arkansas, at the close of business September 4th, 1912
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men
and women in the field of wireless
or Railway Telegraphy. Since the g.
hour law became effective, and since
the wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to
800 per month, with good chances OF
advancement. The National Telegraph
Institute of Seattle, Wash, operates
under the supervision of r. r. and
Wireless officials, and places all grad
yates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them for full
details. Opp. Orpheum theater.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

Of value to horsemen-Do you turn
your horses out for the winter? If
so, we want to call your attention to
a very important matter. Horses
which have been used steadily at
work, either on the farm or road,
have quite likely had some strains
whereby lameness or engagements
haze been caused. Or perhaps new
life is needed to be infused into their
legs Gombault's Caustic Balsam
applied as per directions, just as you
are turning the horse out will be of
great benefit; and this is the time
when it can be used very successful
ly One great advantage in using
this remedy is that after it is applied
it needs no care or attention, but
does its work well and at a time when
the horse is having a rest Of course
it can be used with equal success
while horses are in the stable, but
many people in turning their horses
out would use Caustic Balsam if they
we're reminded of it, and this article
is given as reminder.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

Grange No. ID that steps be taken to
compel the electric railway lines of
the state to carry school children for
one-half fare where the fare exceeds
five cents, and that the master and
secretary take the matter up with the
railway commission and see if such
an order cannot be made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

King County Pomona Grange held
it's quarterly meeting at Enumclaw,
Thursday of last week. The meeting
was not very largely attended but was
one of the most successful meetings
thhe Pomona has ever held in King
county. There appeared to be a unity
of purpose on nearly all matters, and
every member seemed to be imbued
with the spirit of strengthening the
grange throughout the county. The
! Enumclaw and Osceola oranges, which
are neighbors, have not been doing
we'll during the past three months
and considerable effort was made to
get them in good working order again,
and we believe this will be done.
There is no part of King county better
fitted to support strong grange than
this section, as the spirit of co-opera-
ton is more fully realized here than
in any part of the county.
At the July meeting a committee
was appointed to investigate the
records of candidates for county
officers and make a report at this
meeting The report was read but
as the members did not care to get
into political discussion the matter
was tabled.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS
PASSED.
Several important resolutions we're
presented to the meeting and the fol-
lowing was passed:
RESOLUTION NO. l.
Resolved, That the King County
Pomona Grange No. ID endorse the
resolution passed by the White River
Grange calling for a change in the
manual for shortening the initiatory
work, and we ask our State master
and State officers to work for this
measure before the National Grange
which will meet In Spokane this year.
RESOLUTION NO. 2.
Resolved, That Pomona Grange
No. Ii of King county in regular ses-
sion assembly that we heartily en-
dorse the bill introduced in the house
of representatives by Victor l.. Ber-
gen, of Wisconsin, entitled, "a bill
to loan money by the United States
government, to state, county, city and
local municipalities at two and one
half per cent annum Postal Saw
ings)."
RESOLUTION NO. 3.
Resolved, By KING County Pomona
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01

From this time on put the ewes that
are to be turned off this fall in good
pasture. 1t will give you a good race
even now to get them in shape for the
winter market; but you can do it if
you get right at it.
If you have field of turnips you
will now see their value for food for
the sheep.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
ENDORSE FAIR BONDS.
RESOLUTION NO. 4.

Resolved. By King County Pomona
Grange No. ID that, Whereas, King
County Pomona Grange No. ID, repre-
senting the 10 subordinate oranges of
King county have taken the leading
part in the establishment of an agri-
cultural and educational fair and
through this effort very successful
fair was given during the past month
at The Meadows, and
Whereas, we believe that the first
essential of a successful fair is the
possession of permanent grounds and
realize that it is unwise to place per-
manent buildings on leased property,
and
Whereas, we further pledge our
selves to use every effort to make this
fair an annual event;
Now therefore be it, Resolved that
we approve of the purchase of The
Meadows containing 94.3 acre and
costing, with it's improvements, $3.50,
600 as a permanent home for the King
County Fair and we hereby pledge
ourselves to work for the success of
the bond issue now before the voters
for that purpose to be voted on
November 9TH next.
RESOLUTION NO. 5.
Resolved, That King County
Pomona Grange No. Ii still maintain
it's position favoring good roads
We, however, deplore the fact that
the three million dollar bond issue
should have been placed before the
voters until more economical system
of road building is established and a
more equitable division of practical
road work be adopted by the county
commissioners, and we do not favor
bond issue until the above matters
are more fully understood.
The members of the grange at
Enumclaw entertained the visitors
while there to a very nice dinner.
The next meeting of the grange will
be held at Orillia in January.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
There Is One Safe Way!!


will for Republican and prosperity
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
As a Farmer, What Do You
Free Trade Will Do For YOU?

1898 1897 Or
Democratic admins
nothing with
prices poketbook The
a mighty You will
under Wilson, and will chance
against
Against your dinner table? Your
family welfare and comfort?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
Do You Want Free Trade?

You will surely get it if Wilson wins And the tariff is thu
campaign Bull Mooser themselves admit that
They they They claim to sane
for protective but you can't vote for protective
the Bull Moose ticket because
Roosevelt not win.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
Roosevelt Can't Win
Either Taft or Wilson Will Win

vote Roosevelt really vote for Wilson, becau
campaign merely to defeat Mr. Taft and
himself for Roosevelt only enhances Wilson
chances of success.
practical politics. side of this fight but it has
bearing the struggle 1t is worth considering
Wilson's success in November free trade.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-11-01
Taft Stands For a Protective Tariff!

only Republican believer in the protective
SYSTEM under which this nation has oumatched the world
wealth and vote his beliefs and prnci
Taft Any other vote defeats the voters
aims and ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

that marked the early essays of the period that pro-
duced the "dude.
Good taste is now the guiding hand. Year in, year
out, there few changes in the architecture of
clothes We have to sensible season, and there
is little likelihood that there will be radical dis
arrangement of "style 1t accepted The only
latitude practically permitted is in the number of
suits of clothes, of shirts and the like shall pos
sess and this is merely matter of pocketbook Some
men want cut in bit at the waist, others want
it hang straight; prefer the 1apes this low,
others this high: wish their trousers turned up
others wish them down. These minor variations,
and generally speaking the only ones to be noted
in the garb of ten twenty well dressed men,
For many years the Englishman has been held up to
sartorally perfect, and English clothes have
been much sought by Americans But matter of
fact, they rare ~ fit well clothing made in this
country Much is to be said of the quality of English,
Scottish and Irish CLOTH and proof of it lies in the great
quantity of brought to shores; but the American
tailor fashion it into better garments than his British
rival. There is doubt have learned from the
Englishman and latest and bestlearned lesson
so-caled sporting clothes, what man wears
when he plays. 1t was not such long time ago that
the American used up his old clothes for golf,
shooting, fishing skating and other winter diversions
even, in many instances, for tennis. Riding and hunting
the only pasmes for which he felt at all neces
sry to provide special outfit. On the other hand the
Englishman conceded to sport certain dignity that
demanded of him proper observance. This he yielded
in the clothing he while engaged. An old coat
and otherwise useless pair of trousers not IN
keeping with his idea of golf shooting fishing
other form of outdoor amusement For each of his
sports he demanded special and distinctive equipment
from head foot and declined employ the dress of
sport for participation in another 1t seemed to him
ncongruous to shoot the in golf clothes
to follow the Quorn pack in tennis f1annels.
This very proper idea has entered the mind OF the
American man. and now he devotes much attention
his sporting clothes other ncdenals of his ward
robe 1t was the last thing that remained for him to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

vertising merely as indicative of the order; be-
cause if the American did not buy the clothing it
would not be so avishly proclaimed. The American
man buving the clothing, and he is wearing 1t we'll
He may not look like Apollo Narcissus; but he is
making the best of himself, holding himself up, squar
ing his shoulders, conscious OF his trneSs,-becauSe
say what YOU please there is nothing that gives man
Tor woman) greater confidence than the knowledge
of being we'll dressed noted manufacturer, OF this
country mutimlonaires said ian advertiser was
alert to utilize the utterance that the best advice he
could give to young who in search of a job
and had only small sum of money-approxlrnately
forty dollars-was first to spend thirty of 1t for suit
of good clothes, and then hunt the job.
The day when good clothes, or the wearer OF them,
were scofed at is end. 1t may to upset
tain old-fashoned IDEAS but it is true in the of
most commercial establishments that the weclad APP
pcant for a position is far more likely OF employment
than his carelessly dressed competitor.
And turning again to woman, her presence IN the IN
dstria world her occupancy of many positions IN
mercantile life keen influence upon the APP
pearance of the coming into contact with her Is
there anv man, hardened, who is capable OF
going his office every day unkenpt and untdy, and
facing that fine trim person with the shining hair and
the white shirtwast who says "Good morning with
a voice as fresh the in the glass by her ink
that would not any man, the impenetrable kind,
begin to feel all cuffs coat collar II these were not
so tidy they should be? Allow him few days,
a week, and then look at him. 1t is worth wager
that he will be found to be quite different person,
externally at any (By way of safeguarding the
commentator from undesirable arraignment let it be
understood that the foregoing intended to apply only
to unmarried males)
THESE, then, are what might be called the major in
fuences that have urged the American to his
enviable distinction He has been taught, one might
saw how dress himself although perhaps he thinks
he has done it all unaided. He knows what is ap-
proprate There no longer the extremes of dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

said sweetly but internationally, "you have lot to learn
Then she walked rapidly toward the srmmerhouse,
and meeting Van Auden and his sister, took possession
of Van Auden, leaving the sister to
MISS VAN AUDEN is one of those chirping twit-
A'A terng little creatures always nsinuating the most
idiotic things. ooh, Mr.. Morrell," she exclaimed,
"please don't do it'
Don't do WHAT" l asked as blandly as could;
though suppose 1 must have scowed, for she an
swered quickly:
"What you look if you wanted to do, something
spoil this perfect day. Don't you call this day."
l wanted to say that nothing appealed to me,
having just been done up brown; but murmured in
stead in most noncommtal way, "Ah-um!"
Our conversation continued in this fashion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

"Aly mental equipment has never been extraord
nary"
At this statement which true enough Heaven
knows Il detected slightly scornful smile stealing
her tace but takes than that squech mel
brains useful, but not necessary; and the thing
call personality goes further. Brains would
have made me friends got the position in bust
ness now hold with your father"
Here Janice murmured slowly, Every true
That quiet way of hers was little disconcerting;
but it did not impress being antagonstic to my
thought ave to the serious business of life
the pursuit of happiness To me, that means only
thing-you, Janice!"
l tried to put into my voice all the hayward wooing
Of spring. all the compelling force of my deepest nature
but she would none of it. She jumped up quickly,
drew on her gloves, and looked down me. "Tom she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

rs that all?" There was note of irony
in her voice.
Eyes answered lightly, "that's all.
There are in life many things should like
but only three demand"
"And they are?"
Health, wealth, and the pursuit of hap
piness."
All she said was @Oh!' but in such
fashion that it made me uneasy. felt like
justifying myself; so l went on:
Il have the first, am on the road to the
second; but the third l see that l have
bungled."
again she said @Oh!" but more gently, I
thought.
We were sitting on the grass in the park,
in delightful isolation, beautiful day in
spring. l felt great, in spite of the fact
that she had just refused me.
l suppose l did not take that refusal
seriously. In egotistical complacency, ex-
pected her to come round" l wanted her
good constitution | got from my father
rugged old seadog, roofing from the fore
castle to the bridge before he was thirty
my easy disposition comes from my mother,
who was SO sunny she went through life
picking flowers where no one could see them
growing. The combination of parents in
me makes a pretty fair prospectus"
Here | stopped and looked at Janice-a
pretty picture, all shady and cool, under her
big hat-idly tearing off the dandelion heads
about her. But she said nothing; SO l
started in again:
"My mental equipment has never been
nary"
A. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-22

lmpOSs1ble said her Imperial f11ghneSS, indicating
with an adorable wave of her hand the surrounding
surge of silken society.
after they go?'
"Still impossible
"When you give me fifteen minutes
There the dearest little quicker to her Highness
brow she answered, Il don't know. Is Important
eyes. said @the most important thing in the world
for me-"
put it strong she would see; but she wouldn't.
II can't promise: these strenuous days. | refuse
three times as many invitations as accept"
"But fifteen minutes ly-today-tomorrow-
week."
Il could as easily give you lifetime
Il wish you would
said tenderly and seriously; but she only laughed
and handed her engagement book, saying "See for
yourself!'
regiment of girls swired down upon us, and l was
routed.
But had the very book wanted; so l slipped out
into the library and perused it. found the date and
began with:
"TUEs.-5 Tea. Pink tulips: Il knew right;
Continued page I9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

.Shanghai.-Typhoon followed
by food reported to have caused
loss Of between $4,000 and 10000
lives in Wen-Chow, province of
Chakiang.
New .York.-John G. Shedd,
head of Marshall Field & Co.,
Chicago, returned from Europe
with the opinion that Roosevelt
should be in insane asylum.
New Workman claiming to
be Harry Edgar Nolan, Chicago,
and newly appointed. secretary of
American embassy at Panama,
arrested after he had been caught
living at. Hotel Astor with Mar
ion McVickar, II.
Biwabik, Minn.-Mary Pts
darek, Z, died after being horribly
torn by dog.
Faribault, Minn.-Judge Rod
ney ~. Motl, hlCe county pioneer,
killed by Rock Island train.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-High school
closed for .fumigation after case
of infantile paralysis was discov-
cred.
Rockford, Ill.-Joe Vitello
shot and killed his brother Vito
after quarrel over ST.
Dixon, Ill.-James Maher, boss
lineman of Northern Illinois Util-
tiles Company, arrested at Earl
vile, charged with having struck
and killed Augustus Bried during
fight.
Superior, Wis.-Part of street
Gar system on Duluth side of bay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-10

Hough, recently elected pres. of
the Mis-. Valley Improvement,
Assn, died suddenly today.
Oxford, Eng.-Lieuts. Hotch-
kiss and Boddington, Royal Fly
ing Corps, British Army, killed
by 500-foot fall from aeroplane.
Observation-Disclosures Com
merce Commission suspended I'M
til Jan. 8 proposed increase in
rates on soft coal from Southern
Illinois into points in Arkansas.
Lawrenceburg, Ind.-Smith B.
Russell, 90, capitalist, and Ger
trude NJ. Kerr, q, music teacher,
married.
Romance began 20 years ago
when Russell rescued Miss Kerr,
then an infant, from wrecked pas
senger train.
New York. Rep. Timothy
Ansberry, Ohio, operated on for
appendicitis at Augusta, Me.
Akron, o. men applied for
enlistment in army because wives
paid too much attention to suf-
frage question.
Tokio.-Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, who will represent Kaiser at
funeral of Mikado, arrived today.
Considerable talk has been
raised by fact that new Mikado
came down to boat and met
Prince Henry personally instead
of sending officials, as in Sec'y
Knox case.
Japan still has an idea that u.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-01-12

II 10 understood in Washington thxt
James S.lLakin, now member Of the
state Board Of Control will be cam
tiidate for the nomination for Congress-
man from the second district, making
four Republican candidates new In the
field from the same district. Attorney
General Conely and sam B. Mont
gomery would like to be nominated
for Congressman st large are both
from Congressmad Brown's county
and either OF them wsuld find 1t difli-
cult to carry that county for the district
with Mr.. Brswn on she Democratic
ticket.
Congressman Brown has introduced
bills grantinga pension TO Edward
Potter Of Reedsvilie, Charles r. Beard
slice alias Charles r Barclay Of Spring
field at is month and George Myers
OF Kersns at s24 month. MIR. Myers
lie totally blind and Congressman
Brown wIiitmske strong effort te
have the bill passed in his relief
Mr.. Brown has also introduced = bill
providing for an increase to $50 a
month In the pension of Robert B..
Reed Of Reedsville.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-01-12

building at New Martinsvillc. He has
introduced bills granting pension to
Lonnie J, Coterill OF Parkersburg and
increases Of pensions to Jesse Leeson,
Parkersburg, franklin A. Work, Point
Pleasant, John Mallet, Parkersburg,
and James h. Davis, Point Marion,
Pennsylvania. He has also introduced
bill to pay James III. Hardesty Of
Harrison Couuty $500 for supplies
taken by unien soldiers during the Civ.
il War.
Senator Chiffon has been notified by
the Postofilce Department that the
postoffice at BARLEY, Mcdowell Coun-
ty, for which he has been working,
has been established and will open as
soon as some proper person has been
selected for postmaster.
Senator Watson has been notified
by the possoliicc Department that the
postmaster at Matthias, Hardy Coun-
ty, has been instructed to see how
many patrons of his effIcc will put up
boxes for the rural delivery OF mail. IL
sufficient number agree TO put up
the boxes the route will be established.
After serving continuously for moro
than twenty years M an employe Of
the senate Parker Williams OF Charles
tor has been dropped from the rolls.
Under the new system OF distributing
patrons In the Senate each Republican
senator Is allowed 10 many employees.
| Williams had been credited to Senator
Elkins, but as no Senator At the pres
ent time il willing to have Mr.. Will
hams charged up to him he was drop
| ped from the rolls the first cf the year.
Senator Chiffon 10 endesvoring to
have him rsinstated aud placed upon
the old age iist OF Senate EN- ployes
/ which would keep him on the rolls
practically for the rest OF his life.
] senstor Watson has presented a
memorial from the Huntington Trades
aud Labor Assembly and another
from National Brotherhood Of Coop.
perative Potters protesting against
any change in the method Of making
paper money and particularly agalnsl
the introduction OF machinery to take
the place Of hand labor. Senator Wat.
son has also presented memorial
from DIR. William A. Thornton favor
/ Ing reduction In the tariff on sugal
aud protesting against the extension
Of the parcels poet service beyond III
present limits.
| Congressman Brown has appointed
William u. Snyder OF Shepherdstown
q son OF Harry l.. Snyder, Editor o
the Ehephcrdstown Register to be ~
sistant secretary In his office. Mr.
Snyder has entered upon the discharg
Of bis duties and Is assisting in gettini
out thu very large correspondence 4
which Mr.. Brown has to attend.