davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

The Two Johns: In good old Ouray
when everything was on tho hum and
Il dollar was nothing. there dwclt tho
two John Sulliyans and the old tim
crs over there may remember them
In one way or another. The fact
that they bore the same name was
nothing especially remarkable for
the world is more or less oyor-run
with John Sullivans but in this in
stance they were both one-cycd gen
tlcincn and the prcscn, tale has to
do with this peculiar circumstance.
In character. however. these two Cy-
'iopcaH hibcrnians were quit. anti
podal as men often are. John No.
was t: hard working skilled machine
man who had a good job operating
an lngcrsoli drill In the Revenue tun-
mel up on Mount SncfIles.
John No. =. on the other hand. was
the town bum and had nothing to
recommend him. good or bad. and
how he existed was something OF II
puzzle TO the burgers who take no.
iicc OF such things. No one ever
starved TO death. however. In Il min
Ing camp and the secondary John got
along all right. This No. gent was
always looking for job and never
wanting 1t and he has plenty OF fol-
lowers In his footsteps even To this
day. Finally Ed Krishcr. the super
| Int.ndcnt OF the Revenue. took COM
passion Oh this bum John and said:
Come up and get "A days work.
This was q pretty hard blow at III"
poor fellow but he was game to the
extent that he accepted til. offer
and was on the muck"r job IN the
morning. lie managed to get III
,hrc shifts before pay day and walked
,up to til. captains office TO &c, his
| check.
To this day no on" knows Just how
1t happened hut this man minus one
cyc and looking Tor all the world
Ike the original John got the latt"r's
check which called for ninety dollars.
Il didn't take him long To hit III"
Camp Bird trail down the mountain
to town and 1t was nearly nightfall
iiyan. also minus an eye and lookin:
for all the world like tho original
John 20, the lattcT's check which
called for ninety dollars. II didn't
take him long to hit the Camp Bird
trail down the mountain To town ana
I, was nearly nightfall when the gen
uIn" or No. | John sullivan. also
minus an eye and looking for all tho
world like his prototype. appeared ut
the pay desk for his envelope. The
man At the ghosts office was pot
blamed for any OF /, but there was a
great howl when No. discovered
that his check called for only nine
dollars.
The superintendent saw through
the mistake in n minute and hikcd
out so fast FOR town that he did not
even take time to look at julius
Grcybcal's pretty poscy patch near
the Hot Springs but stccrcd straight
for tile Bucket OF Blood where sure
enough he found John No. : In
beautiful stew over his good luck.
Together with his friends. which
seemed Just then to consist Of half
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF letters advertised at Trini'
lad. Colo. week ending Nov. =
II not called for hwy Nov. l6 they
viii be sent to the dead lettor office,
Apodaco. NJ.
Arnold. Miss Lucille (2
Boyd. &, H.
Barber. Wcich
PATTERSON. Leo
i;risino. Reyes G..
Caldwell. Mrs. ". e.
Cahiii. Miss Edith
Curtiss. J. NJ.
Diaper. e. e.
Estrada. Dclfino
French. Thomas
Green. Rev. $. !.
GalicIos. Antonio
Hall. T.. e.
l!cssion. Mike
iicifman. Miss Evelyn 90
Jackson. Ed
Kclicrstraus. u. II.
KILN. ID. II.
Leonard. q. +.
Lee. Y. $.
Lcyba. Miss II. u.
LuJnn. Miss l.urcnza
Lopez. Mariyto
McDridcs. Merton
McCubbin. ". u.
M!cchcl. Mrs. l.u!sa
Murphy. John
Orcal. Charlie
OGawa. II.
Scna, Tim0niciii
salas. cainrcna I!a-cdp
SaninvaI. Yncs
silver. Mrs. Hattie
smith. Mrs. Mamie
Sewers. Mrs. Mnrrucri'a
Taylor. Mrs. $. =.
Vaughn. Mrs. Ecssic
Wiley. Ava
White. Miss Lena
Williams. ~ u.
Wright. =. u,
II your letter IL In this list please
~ state when you call.
ID. u. FINCH. T.. NJ
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06
WOULD BE BETTER.

Prison Missionary-Don't you think
that after you regain your liberty
you can do better?
Burglar-wcll. I'll know enough
not to have another pal that's 10
deaf ho can't hear n p'liccman TIL
hos right ON us
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

There could bo no better mcdi-
cino than Chamberlain'x Cough Rem
|cdy. My children were all sick with
" hopping cough. One of them was In
bed. had IL high fever and was cough
ing up blood. Our doctor CAV. them
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy AMI
tho first dose cascd them. and three
bottles cured them" says Mrs. X. A.
Donaldson. OF Lexington. Mrs. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

II your husband cross? An irrl,-
able. fault finding disposition Is Oft
en- due to II disordcrcd stomach. a
man with good digestion Is nearly al
ways good naturcd. A great many
have been permanently cured OF
stomach trouble by taking Chamber
iain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

at is a pleasure TO tell you that
Chambcriain's Cough Remedy Is ih:
hest cough medicine ! have ever
rscd." writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
OF I.avOnia, Ga. - have used IL with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

soft aud neutral. allowing for the IN
production o! the color note by means
Of vests. sIrilcs. velvet collars and
ornaments so much In vogue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

McGraw made two suggestions.
which the two members of the ma.
tionaj commission thought well OF
and which they said would likely
he adopted before many months hav"
flown.
The New York manager suggested
that n rule be made for future
worlds series that IL rain stopped n
game. no matter at what stage. play
be resumed the following day where
the two teams left off. rain checks
being provided the fans so that they
could see both sections of the game.
Tho other rule that McGraw sus-
g.stcd was to lot all the fans who
attended tic zane see the piayofi
free OF charge. their scat checks be-
ing sufficient" credentials to s z
them into the park. In McGraw's
opinion. a fan is entitled to gee the
playoff for nothing, as when he goC.
10 the box office and puts nj h:s
money lie does it with the expectation
OF seeing the teams battle to de-
cision. When they play a tie he Is
disappointed.
Cant. Wendell. or Harvard, IL the
latest addition to the list OF football
iojurci He received a painful. but
not serious, blow on the head while
in practice
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-06

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plastcrs. Chamber
lain's Linimcmt is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampcn a piece OF flannel with
II and bind 1t over the affected parts
and IL will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
WE ttRREE ttREE BEING
 INVESTIGATED
FAMOUS PHYSICIANS STUDYING HYGIENlc CONDITIONS OF THE
 VALLEY OF VAPORS.
pr. Lowenthal Who introduced Cele brated Lymph Compound, Guest
 at Majestic Hotel.

With the fame of the Valley of Va DOTS sprQding through the hand over the interest taken in Hot Springs by the federal government as well as the era of palaual bath houses just begun, the medical world Is taking no. tee of our sanitation.
 pr. Lowenthal, superintendent of the Riyerview hospital at Kaakahee tll.. is now at the Majestic hotel and he has been sent here by oneof tte leading medical journals of this country for the express purpose of studying the conditions of sanitation and hygiene Dr. Lowenthal will meet with our leading physicians and visit every place where he can see for himsen iustA4Aat- are the conditions under which ao many thousands ol people are treated medically
 This physician stands at the head cl his profession He is at the pres ent time the head Of the arcstes, institution in the United states for
 ne cure of l1eomotor aaXia mo Rit- erview hospital He Is the original .'compouudGf 0S~LLe celebrated Iowen. tha Lymph Compound, wh is tbe only ethical preparation ever dlsee- cred for the relief of locomotor ataxia. and it is used ny all leading pbys- claus Che world over
 Dr Aloert A. Lowenibal lives in Chicago He is the founder Of the I.owenthal saaitarum, and was for. merly connected with the Jeuner Med ical college, the Dearborn Medical college t1e Cook County hospital and the eastern hospital for the insane
 He will remain in Hot Springs for two weeks, preparing data for his forthcoming review of our hygienic conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18


 point op the south side oi Grove street
 where The dividing iue between lots
 Il and F iusaid block touches Grove
 street thence iu a so1theasterly d.
 re tou 99 feet alca2 the dividing line Ael&ee0 said lols ll and F. thence
 across saia lo in a uortheasterly dt Ire aan .usHe Kirk street. one
 Lat ot .ae d...uee between -he line disidia lcta and r and the line diTidae lots l2 and l3 In said block;
 thence m q straight lime te Grove street 10 point 5o feet rom the place
 of beginning thence in southwest eriy droatm along the south side oi Grove strea 5o reet to he placo of be
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

the Interior department that a page -of advertising matter Of Hot Springs would be. placed by the so,crrment n Inc city papers at some early date
 Tie matter was taken mp recently with Superintendent of the Reserva- tiou Harry Myers, and placed before the interior department. with the re suits as stated above.
 The advertising matter will not pc confined this time 10 a mere reader article Of the value of the thermal hot waters and the cures effected here. but Will be a descriptive article. with illustratiops of public building, points of interest and other matters that may attract visitors to Hot Springs.
 This work taken in conjunction with the advertising the railroads are doing, are a certain and positive guar autee ot much greater things Tor Hot Springs in every way. The matter as it now stands is rather an initial movement which may extend far whea the government is further interested and more assured that tine returns win be great both masmuch as the city is interested and in behalf of the government interests here
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


 Notice is hereby given, luat In pur suante of the authority and directions contained in Ue Gccretal order of the Ehaneey Court of Garland County
 made and CUTVTCd 01 The th day oi Aia5, 4 b. 1ail, in a certain cause No 4ls5j ta9 pending therem be-
 tween Hot G2rmes Savings Trust apd Guaranty co, ENeeutor and Trustee ot the Laai win Otto Neubort. de easod
 and J B roole. Trustee. complaiuauts. and Agnes Lux and Adoua Moore de. lendants, inc undersigned as Commis. sioner of said court, will offer for sale at public yendue to the highest bid der at Inc northwest front door or entrance of the County Courthouse. in which 2A-A l--+-- - 5re77t 5re77tt, in the Coun- ty of Garland, within the hours pre-
 scrlbed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 2nd day or March. A D.
 id2 the following described real es- tate, to-n,t The north half Of the west half ot lot No. ? of block No. G. of the Hot Springs Reservation, ac- cording to the official plat ot the U. S. H. s. Commissioners in the city of Hot springs Garland County and State Of Arsa6sns particularly dc sFTT3eu 0s I0Il0Ws CommenceNt a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

ginning, in Gariand-C -Cenass .frheifsas TERMS OF SALE cu credit Of 1ree months. the purchaser being re. quired to execute a bond as required by law and he order and decree of said court ia said cause with approy. ed security beeriue interest at the rate of eisht DOT cent per annum from dae of sale uHtff fatdi5 s5fHaa lien he' ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money
 Given unaer my nand this 29th day of January, A D 1912
 H. 4 WHlTTlNGTON.
 Commissioner in Chancery-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

ing, well aFt-7-eti crovd and every dance numher-dre two Gr more ol- cores. Professor Phillip Andrew L.t. fey's orchestra which is njgser sao- cess than ever before this seaeoa was at it's very best and male .ts customary bis Init
 There wifi be the custouaN cH cf at the Eastman sunday eteuu. aad manager Egbert r osborn mt win a cordial invitation to all rands oI the big hostelry to attend Miss Aar, garet Mcbride, of Cncaso well known in the musical comedy field who has beoa resting at the Eastman for the pest fortnight s carioa a be heard in several songs
 Last Sunday cgEHIHg 8UaHuc, trr
 was registered b, E. P Sosman also of Chicago whose rendirou 0r several Of the seasons noisy suc ess es was hugely enjoyed bs the great throns that completely lied he East mans spacious rouuda
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
MRS. JOE GOLDEN DEAD.

Mrs Joe Golden, wife of one of the best known colored citizens of Hot Springs died yesterday after a brief illness, pneumonia having developed a feF days ago. She is survived by husband and six tchIdren Funeral sef*ites at Visitors chapel X. M
 5 church this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
UNCLE SAM TO
 ADVERTISE US Us
WILL PLACE A PAGE OF DEsCRtP. TIVE MATTER. IN THE PRESS
 OF THE COUNTRY.
Biggest Thing Ever Undertaken ,n Behalf of This Resort by United
 States Government.

The biggest Ching ever mder7hon in behair of Hot Springs by the Cot
 ed States government was assured yesterday when Secretar George 8eI ding of the Business Mems lea9ua was informed by Clement Ucker of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
ITS NICE TO HAVE
 A GOOD FRIEND

 Moscowitz and zueher were forced to give up heir store at G22 Central avenue. about year ago and search. ed the town through for a suitable location but could not succeed in finding one About siS months ago a friend came 10 lFlscowtz and said
 Don't worry old friend. Will give you a lease on one of m stores for fiye years and he certainly mfDled ms promise
 Now M MostoVitz is ready to open q store with new oak front and new e1d upto-date line of clothing and gents furnishings at 736 Central ave. uue 2-lS-lt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
W. CONN I he di10r
 4f9 CENTRAL AVENUE.
4l8 GENIE RAL AVENUE

The fnperal or Mrs A p Baker ho died February a. win be held ais afternoon rom the ideuce Of llA 1 Dl.lard, i2o Gore street ln. rmeat at Greenwood
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
CURES COLD lNcHEsr.

Sometimes in an hour Just rub on Beg g Mustarine lt win not blister Quickest acting remedy for bron. chitis pleurisy, lumbago, rheumatism earache, toothaehe. sore throat Be sure it's iiegy's 26 cents at ali drug gists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18

James \ Wassen candidate for state senator who resides at Caddo Gap is here in the interest oi his Caadidaty
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
EASTMAN ASSEMBLY.

Last nights formal assembly at the Eastman hotel was q cQmpieie sue cess It was attended by aa iit1fus
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-18
SprinQ Season
 70 2

lust foceiye9 the latest c&cmsito styles h excellent variety of entire novel and specially prepared color combinations or exclusive. designs and fabrics for suits, Trousers and Vests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

The river lying wholly within the
temperate zone is in this respect more
fortunately situated than the more
fertile valleyed Amazon, since the
climate here, varied and sometimes
unacceptable as it is, offers conditions
OF human development there denied
The main stream is $500 miles in
length; that is about ten times that
of the Seine. As Mark Twain has said,
it is ''the crookedest river in the
world, travelling 1900 miles to cover
the same ground that a crow would
fly over in CTS. For several hundred
miles it is mile in width. Back in
1882 it was seventy miles wide when
the flood was highest.
The volume of water discharged by
it into the sea is second only to the
Amazon and is greater than that of all
European rivers combined (omitting
the Volga.) The amount is estimated
at 139 cubic miles annually; that is,
it would fill annually a tank 1879 miles
long, 139 miles wide, and 139 miles
high. With its tributaries it provides
somewhat more than $4,000 miles of
navigable water, more than any other
system on the globe except the ANA
zon-and more than enough to reach
from Lake Superior to Paris by way
of Kamehatka and Alaska, about
three-fourths of the way around the
globe. The sediment deposited is
400, 100000 tons, enough to require
daily for its removal 500 trains Of
fifty cars, each carrying fifty tons, and
to make each year two square miles
of new earth over a hundred feet
deep.s
The area which it drains is rough
~ a million and a quarter square
miles or two-ffths of the United
States. That is, Germany, Austria
Hungary, France and Italy could be
set down within this area and there
would still be some room to spare.
1t has the strength. for the most
part put to no use whatever, of Co.
009, 600 horses. The difference be-
tween high water and low water is
in some places fifty feet, which gives
some impression of the. range OF its
moodiness.- Finley i'll Scribner'S
Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
LINKING UP IN
THE SOUTH SEAS

Over 1900 miles of cable for the
new line from Bondi to Auckland has
arrived from London by the cable
steamer Silvertown, says the Sydney
Telegraph of November Is. The Sill
vertown came out via the Cape of
Good Hope route, and she is accom-.
panied by Mr.. F. C. Crawford, who is
to superintend the laying of the cable.
The vessel is calling here to coal. and
will afterwards proceed south OF the
Heads, to start paying out the cable
from Bondi. 49, -. -.1
The contract for putting down the
cable is being carried out by the In
dia Rubber, Gutta Percha & Tele-
graph Works Company, Limited, the
cost approximately f250,000. The
work is to be completed by the end
Of the year. Nothing which touches
Tally life at so many points is associ-
ated with more interest, and even ro-
nance, than the deep-sea electric
cable, which, lying on the ocean bed,
links continent with continent, and
provides the means of almost instan-
taneous communication between
cities and people separated by thous-
ands of miles Of broad sea. The man.
ufacture of these submarine cables
constitutes one of the many depart
ments of the works Of the India Rub
Der, Gutta Percha & Telegraph
Works Company, Limited. at Silver
town, London. Here one may see
every process of the construction OF
The cable from the first stranding of
the thin copper wires of the core to
he sailing from the company's wharf
On the Thames of the steamer Silver
ton, carrying tthe hundreds of miles
of cable, .coiled in huge tanks, and
with special equipment to lay it.
The Silverton is specially adapted
for this work She is a steamer OF
3723 tons net, and 1885 tons gross,
with a length of $50 it.; beam of 90
it., and depth of 90 it. in. Her en-
gines give a speed of II knots per
hour. She is fitted with three cable
tanks. The total cubic capacity OF
tanks and cones is 171,415 cubic feet.
Fhe contents of entire ship is 100000
cubic feet. On one of the Central and
South American expeditions, of which
there have been four, to the Pacific
side, laying cables from Salina Cruz,
Mexico, on the north, to Valparaiso
DE- the south, 1870 nautical miles OF
cable, weighing 1881 tons, we're coiled
On board in % days; the greatest
length coiied in IL hours, in one tank,
being So nautical miles, or nearly six
nautical miles per hour. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

At a recent tryout at Toronto bay,
Canada, the boat, loaded to capacity
with passengers, was launched in the
record time of thirty seconds. The
passengers were hurried into the boat
in two minutes before it was thrown
to the water. The speed in launching
is made possible by an additional in
yention, which consists of a metal
cradle in which the boat sits and to
which it is secured by a small lever.
Inc boat is pivoted off balance and
by the release of the lever is allowed
to drop into the water att he vessels
side. ,.
During the launching the passen-
dicular position and are in no way in
convenienced by the roll as the boat
leaves its position on the cradle.
The cradle method of launching the
boat was evolved after an accident at
launching in Canada. At the time
the boat was launched by being
raised thirty feet in the air over the
deck of vessel, it was attached by
fianges to a steel girder and was sup.
posed to run to the end, of the girdel
and drop into the water. @=.
The boat had been filled with men,
women and children. All went well
until the boat had rolled along about
half the length of the girder, when
the attachments broke and the life.
Loaf dropped to the edge of the ves-
sci and bounded into the water. 1t
came up more than forty feet away,
and one of the crew Immediately
showed a flag through one of the ap,
ertures to reassure those on board
the vessel that the lfeboat passen.
gers were safe. A huge hole was
stove in the side of the outer COM
partment at the time, but the craft
settled down to the level of the inner
craft and continued to float easily.
Aside from its ability to float, the
boat has equipment to attract atten.
ton to it in time of stress. There is
heavy battery which supplies ligh:
at both ends of the boat and makes
It visible at night for many miles.
No ship with curious passenger
aboard would ever attempt to pass
the craft in midoeean, for to the lay
observer it might be anything under
the sun at first glance. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
BATHING IN FRANCE

Saint Lo, little village in the Man.
che department, has no public bath.
house such as those found in most
French towns and cities, for the pri-
vate bath in France is yet, as'it were
in it's infancy. The youngsters of the
town battle in the Wire, but the 12,0OO
other inhabitants think themselves
above such thing as bath. Visitors
can get a bath, it is true, but they
must order four liters of water, all
that they are permitted, and it is TAX
en- to them.
Not long ago a visitor in the town
wished I'd take a bath. He went to
the hospital to ask permission to take
a bath there, as in Brittany, this IS
the custom in towns where there Is
no public accommodation. The visit
or's request was received rather cold
", and he was told that he would
have to make his request in writing
to the directors of the hospital. This
he did and patiently awaited res
ponse. None came, and the vIshor
left town.
Two days later the response came
and followed him from town 10 town
throughout France, not catching up
with him until he had returned to
Paris.
The response was as follows:
m -- is exceptionally author
lied to take bath at the hospital on
condition that he is able to justify by
a medical ordinance that this medi'
cament is necessary to his state OF
health"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

Servia is determined to keep an
outlet on the Adriatic in spite OF
Austria and will not apologize to Aus
tria for the Prizrend affair. 1t is re
ported that. consequently, the entire
Austrian fleet has concentrated al
Pola. Austria Hungary's chief naval
station,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Candies

Two popular makes - 'Lehn-
hardt's," Oakland, and Sweets" Salt
Lake City-both guaranteed pure and
fresh. K
In special Christmas boxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Toilet Articles

Consisting of mirrors, combs,
brushes, shaving glasses, manicure
sets, Gillette razor sets, etc. Fine as
sortment for Christmas. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Hints For Gift Giving
Papeteries

New line of dainty stationery in
fancy boxes for ladies and gentle
men.
Just the thing for Christmas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Christmas
Gifts
In Set or Piece

BIG BARGAINS IN FANCY Csc PER PIECE
JAPANESE TEAcuPs IN BLUE 1oc EACH AND FANCY GLASS
VASES FROM 75c EACH