davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
PRESCRIPTION
For a Long Life.

This is the prescription for long life given by an old gentleman in Con necticut, who is ninety-nine years old and still we'll and cheerful, Live temperately, be slow to anger, don't worry, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air. and, above all. keep cheer full"
 Should the system get run down digestive organs weak--the blood thin and sluggish, take Vinol, which is a delicious combination of the medicine bodybuilding properties of cods' livers, with the useless grease elimi- mated and tonic iron added. We re- gard Vinol as one of the greatest body-builders and strength-creators in the world for aged people.
 Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga, says: 'Tf people only knew the good vinol does old people, you would be unable to supply the demand; it is the finest tonic and strength-creator ever used"
 We wish every feeble old per son in this vicinity would try vinol on our agreement to return their money If 1t fails to give satisfaction.
 R. G. Morris Drug Co., Hot Springs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
,Enterprise, ,

Tonight Capt. "Hooley" Hogaboom will endeavor to lead his Buckstaffs to victory over the strong Southern
 aggregation. "Hooley" says he is out
 for blood this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov. 4.--There was re- newed activity and still greater ex- citement than that of last week in the cotton market today, owing to big advance in Liverpool since the close of Friday, and reports of killing frosts in the south and continued firm spot situation. Prices made new high rec ords. an din spite of heayiness, closed at net gains of 20 to 27 points.
 Offerings continued to be very well absorbed on this set back, with spot houses remaining large buyers and reports of a very strong spot situa- tion led to covering by some early sellers for a turn and another spurt of outside buying late in the day which sent July and more recent de- liveries into new high ground for the movement
 The close was within two or three points of the best. The weather news seemed to promote quite a general re- duction of crop estimates.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
MUSICAL ART CLUB.

The Musical Art Club me. Satur. day, Nov. 2, 1912, at the home of Mrs Herbert Walker. which was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves for the occasion. The usual business meet ing was called to order by the pres ident
 IA Chopin program had been arrang- ed and Miss Hazel Miller introduced this section with beautiful song ze Ing accompanied by Miss Fanny For. dice well merited applause was ac' corded them.
 A piano selection by Miss Alice Hays was followed by an encore. A charming song by Miss Mcdonald, ac' companied by Mrs. Hogue, also called for an encore, closing the perform ance. After adjournment the hospi.- able hostess Of the afternoon enter tained the guests with dainty and delicate refreshments. All the mem bers joined in declaring ths to have been Csne of the most enjoyable meet. ngs ever held by the club.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
MORE FEATURES
 FOR STATE FAIR
SECRETARY BELONG BOOKS BIG CATTLE EXHIBIT AND PRO-
 PERSONAL AUToiSTS.
Disbrow and Other Professional Driv CTS Win Appear In Races During
 the Exposition.

Secretary Geo. R. Bedding, who has been at the Shreveport fair for he past two days. wires the Sentinel Record that ne has booked more big attractions for the Arkansas State Fair.
 One of these is big exhibit of cat .le from the great ranches of Texas and other western states, scme of the finest bred stock in the country, in cluding the prize winners at the Dal- las and Shreveport fairs. This means that the cattle exhibit at the 1912 fair will exceed all former years by more than 100 per cent, as already several prize herds have entered and some are already arriving at the fair grounds.
 MT. Bedding also announces that he has secured big automobile racing event for the fair. Ralph Disbrow and other dare devil drivers will compese in series of hair rasing races, driv- ing high powered cars which have made records on the big speedways of the country, some of the machines
 
 some of the speed kings of the dirt road. Disbrow has contracted with the state fair management to put on a series of races between some of the greatest drivers of the country today He has not concluded his list of en- tries yet, but it is stated that abou. 20 machines, and as many drivers will compete in the contests. Mir. Belding's telegram does not an- nounce the auto racing program but the matter of arranging the hours of the day and the different events for the various machines will be worked out later, and these auto races will be one of the big features of the | state fair.
 Every day new and novel features are being added to the state fair. H. J. Miller. who is in charge of the amusement department, is now on the ground. He has booked the greatest number of high class attractions that the state fair has ever had. and is now engaged in getting some of the bigger attractions in place. With ais coming to Hot Springs, he has an. nounced number of new shows which added to the list already book. ed. will make the amusement depart ment the greatest the state fair has ever attempted.
 Local exhibitors are urged to gel
 busy with their exhibits and decora tions Everything should be in readi
 ness when the gates are opened te the public Monday morning. and it is desired that the usual work of fin ishing decorations and placing of ex hibits on Monday morning be elim mated by getting everything in shape no later than Saturday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
LITTLE ROCK WINS.

Amid cheers from their schoolmates and friends, the Hot Springs High School football team received the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

kick-off from the Little Rock Medical
 College. At first glance it looked like Hot Springs was to be the victims |of slaughter, for they were mere pigmies compared to the doctors. During the first three quarters the ball se-sawed back and forth. neither goal being in danger at any time; la and nothing sensational was pulled off. Score to 0.
 The fourth quarter opened with honors even and it was anybody s game. Little Roc got the ball on the | 50 yard line and with only few min
 utes to play. made desperate line plunges and carried the ball danger
 ously near the high school goal, and
 on what was said by many to be their fifth down, carried the ball over for a touch down. Goal was kicked.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
TOWING INJURED VESSELS.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 4.--Towed by the revenue cutter Onondago the Norwe gian steamer, Noregeau, which was in collision with the full rigged sailing ship, Glen Lui, Friday morning below Hatteras. was 30 miles below Cape Henry late tonight. The Glen Lui lowed by the battleship Minnesota was a few miles further down the coast.
 The Noregeau was docked and her freight will be transferred to the steamer Mexicana, which is preparing to sail for Vera Cruz to which port sle was bound.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
AGED MAN ELEcTRocuTED.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 4---AndTew Ko- povic, 62 years old, was electrocute1 at the state prison here tonight for liday. The child was the daughter of hompovic's boarding house keeper as Perth Amboy. He lured her into the woods near her home and after as sauiiing the chi'd, killed her to hide the first crime. Kompovic went to his death without a mummur.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
JOHNSON CLOSES CAMPAIGN.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 4.-Gover. nor Johnson finished his campaign here tonight with an address before an audience that filled the city's larg' est tleater. The speech marked the completion of 50 continuous days oi campaigning which took the Californ- ian executive through "A states and a distance of more than 10000 miles The governor left tonight for New York, where he will receive the cleo ticn returns tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.

Osawatomie, Kan, Nov. Mrs. 2. c. Perdue, her six months old bale and five year old son were found burned to death today in shed in the rear of thei rhome.
 The bodies were in a box, and it $ said the woman saturated 1t with coal Gil, climbed into it with the chlldrsn and then applied match She had oeen in i'll health. She left ncte asking that all be buried in one grave
 Mrs Kilgallen and daughter, Miss Trma Kilgallen of Chicago, reached the Arlington yesterday. They con template making a visit of several weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
BOWLING NOTES.

In the match game last night at the Southern Alleys, the Enterprise team won over the Blue Ribbons by the comfortable margin of S3 pins. The feature of the game was the excep- tional bowling of Doe Owens. who made high score of 104 and high av- ersige of 93, The score:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Has a Sea Gull for a Pet.

Louis H. Hamm, of Bangor, has q
strange pet, a sea gull, the survivor
of a pair, which has attracted a great
deal of attention during the last four
weeks on his lawn at his home. The
other gull, when it was found that it
could fly, left it's home at Hamm's,
and since then has been swimming
in the pool at Chapin park and also
in the stream.
Both birds were we'll tanned, and
their strange appearance excited a
great deal of comment. Early in July
Hamm was an fishing trip. He
found the two young gulls, then just
week old. He captured them and
brought them home, since that time,
up to three days ago, when one OF
them flew away, they have been well
contented, catching angle worms and
finding their own living on his lawn.
(Me.) JourGl.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

James Frederick, an old negro,
negro dropped dead on the streets of
Orangeburg last Thursday. He was
subject to epileptic fits, and was orig
inally from Calhoun county.
The North Courier is the latest
newspaper candidate for public fa-
vor. 1t is published at North, Or
angeburg county, by w. Walton, who
ran the Blackville Builder for some
months but suspended some time ago.
Now he has moved his outfit to
North.
S. E. Moore, a farmer living near
Anderson, shot and probably fatally
wounded Romus Reynolds, negro,
Saturday afternoon at Mr.. Moore's
home. The trouble occurred over a
settlement with the negro over some
work. He does not bear very good
reputation and the community at
large are sympathizing with Mr..
Moore. 1t is said that there was 4
fighting chance for the negro Satur-
day evening, late.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
HOLD OPPOSITE VIEWS.
Augusta Strike Broken, Says Com
pany; Not, Declare Men.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. S.-The street
railway situation in Augusta tonight
remains unchanged. The company
takes the position that it has broken
the strike, but the cars are even mora
scantily patronized than they were
three days ago. The union strikers
and other labor organizations in the
city take the position tonight that
the strike is not broken, and will not
be until something is done in the
nature of settlement.
However, cars on the city lines are
being operated on schedule, no effort
being made to operate on the Aiken
line under the order issued yesterday
by Gov. Blease that cars must not be
run until the situation is quiet.
The only incident to-day was a fist
fight between the crews of two cars
on the belt line over four passengers
riding on the car. Fares collected are
divided between the strike-breakers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
To Accept Life Sentences.

Knoxville, Oct. 7.-Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, alleged princi-
pal conspirators in the Hillsville, Va,
court room tragedy, may accept life
term sentences to the penitentiary as
a compromise and in lieu of standing
trial. 1t is reported that negotiations
for such a compromise are now pend
ing. Their cases are set for trial at
Wytheville, Va, October 2Sth.
1t is definitely stated that Miss
Iroler, Edwards's sweetheart, will re-
ceive none of the reward for the cap
ture of the two men. Detectives fol-
lowed her from Mount Airy, N. c., to
Des Moines, where Allen and Ed
wards were recently captured. The
girls father, who is said to have as
sisted the detectives, is reported to
have received $500 of the reward a
few days ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Denmark Doings.

Denmark, Oct. S.-The following
invitations have been issued: Mr..
and Mrs. James Barre Guess request
the honour of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Hattie
Lee, to Mr.. Hubert Willard Mat
thews, on the evening of Wednesday,
October sixteenth, nineteen hundred
and twelve, at nine o'clock, Bethel
Park Methodist Episcopal church,
Denmark, South Carolina.
Misses Priscilla Hart and Sara
Herriot were visitors in BambeTs
last week.
Mrs. J. B. Guess was visitor in
Batesburg several days last week.
Misses Carrie Cave and Kathleen
Califf are spending a short while with
friends here.
Mrs. Lynn Bernhardt and Miss
Rosalie Bernhardt, of Salisbury, N.
c.. are the guests of Miss Hattie
Lee Guess.
VIM. Califf, Jr., or Orangeburs,
was here for short while this week.
Miss Lillian Gentry spent the
weekend at her home in Florence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Events at Winthrop.

On Monday evening, the Edwin
R. Weeks Co.," the first number OF
our star course, gave US very en-
ioyable entertainment. 1t may well
be called an evening of mirth and
music.
President and Mrs. D. B. Johnson
were host and hostess to the officers
of Winthrop college on Tuesday even
ing, October the first. The reception
halls and parlor were beautifully dec
Grated in palms and ferns. Tables
were arranged for Progressive Old
Maid. The evening was very pleas
antly spent by all.
Mr.. Tate member of our faculty,
has been appointed by the United
States commissioner of education to
visit and make special study of the
public schools of Switzerland and
other countries. Mr.. Tate left home
on a two hours notice and will be
gone several weeks.
The girls are taking great advant-
age of the twenty tennis courts on
the campus. Every day they are
filled with interested players.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, Oct. 1.-THE Edwards
family, of Jacksonville, Fla, ,-stopped
while here last week on their re-
turn home in their auto, having
spent the summer at Hendersonville,
N. G.
Mr.. Herbert Googe, of Augusta, a
Fairfax raised boy, is visiting rela-
tives here.
Maggie Snidersine and brother,
Oliver, recently of Albany, Ga, are
visiting their mother here.
Miss Hobson, the new stenogra-
pher for F. M. Young Co., is lat
home" with Mrs. Marion Buckner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly have moved
back here and are keeping house in
rooms rented from Mrs. E. S. Ul-
mer.
Little Hattie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Ruddell, delighted all of
her friends with a birthday party
last week. Games were played and
delicious refreshments were served
and the little ones repeated in dreams
the delights of the afternoon, which
to them was all too short.
The Baptists gave box party Fri
day evening for their new church.
Miss Harrison, Mrs. S. L. Sanders,
and some of the music pupils gave
the music. Thirty dollars was taken
in.
Mrs. Sam Talley has returned from
pleasant visit to Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Aull, of n.
c., and Miss Daniels, of Columbia,
are visiting the family of Rev. W. 3.
Aull.
Miss Porter, of Gaffney, one Of our
bright teachers, is able to be at her
post of duty once more.
Miss Marion Hennegan, of St.
Matthews, and Mr.. Herman Lightsey,
of Brunson, are guests of Mrs. Mar
tin Lightsey.
Prof. Campbell and Miss Aull, of
Brunson, were recent visitors here.
Mr.. Brooks Jenkins, of Savannah,
is visiting relatives here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Baby Crisis is Solved.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Maxim
and his silencer has nothing on Mrs.
Esther Prouty, of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
and her baby muf1er. Mrs. Prouty
entered Hotel Baltimore and plac-
ed her two year old baby on set
tee while she registered. The baby
suuirmed and kicked and made faces
but there was no noise.
"Poor thing" some one said, "it
is deaf and dumb
The mother smiled and said: mo,
he is crying his best, but he is
wearing his shock and noise absorb
err"
A thin rubber hood fitted over the
baby's chin and mouth of the same
color of the baby's skin, so it could
not be seen at distance. Around
the mouth was a pocket in which
was a flimsy cloth resembling mos
quito bar, or silk. Mrs. Prouty
changes this padding every day and
the baby wears it only when in pub
lie. The child can breathe through
it and it is removed when the baby
wants drink. The absorber is fas-
tened in the back under the baby's
hood, and cry as much as it wishes,
the noise sounds no louder than a
dull buzz. Mrs. Prouty will not pat
ent her device, as she wants every
mother to take the advantage of it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
A 1OO-Lb. Mother and 6O.Lb. Baby.

Atlanta, Oct. 7.-Georgia's giant
baby, the handsome Gargantuan
youngster who made such hit when
his parents brought him to the capi-
,tol this summer, has opposition now
to the title of the biggest baby in the
South, for his age.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Crawford, Of
Montgomery county, N. c., are the
proud parents Of an eleven months
old son who weighs sixty pounds;
measures 3S inches in the chest over
the arms; 35 inches around the
waist; knee 13; thigh 1Sk inches.
The baby is bright little fellow,
rather pretty, and it's abnormal de-
velopment in size is all that marks
the, difference between it and the
normal infant. The mother of the
little giant weighs less than 100
pounds, from which one may imagine
what a task she has playing nurse
for her 60-pound son.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Death of Mr.. Califf.

Danmark, Oct. Sit is with deep
regret that we learn to-day of the
death of Mr.. William Langdon Califf,
at his home in Denmark, after a
lingering illness of many months.
Mr.. Califf was held in high esteem
by all who knew him, and his death
has cast quite a gloom over this COM
munity.
He was twice married, first to Miss
Eva Walker, of this place, and of
this union one daughter, Miss Ina,
survives. Later he married Miss
Ruth Tindal, also of this place, who,
with six children, are left to mourn
his loss. They are: S. Tindal,, VIM.
S., Jr., Wieters, Robert, Ruth and
Sarah.
His remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery here this afternoon, the
large crowd attending, giving evi-
dence of his popularity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
$1.OO a Day to Wife.

Is one dollar a day enough for a
wife to conduct household on and
provide food and clothes for hus-
band and four children in these days
of the high living cost?
That is the question raised by Mrs.
Helen Julia Hazel in the separation
suit against Richard H. Hazel, a
Greenpoint druggist.
Is a husband supposed to attend
the children, do the cooking, wash
the dishes and sew for the family?
That is the question which Mr..
Hazel asks.
Soon after the marriage, the wife
alleges, Mr.. Hazel adopted the sys-
tenn of handing her a dollar bill each
day and not a cent more. When
the children came the amount was
not increased. This daily pittance is
not enough, she says. Since their
disagreement he has sent the dollar
to her by their son. Her case is in
the hands of Attorney G. A. Ober-
wager, of 2O3 Broadway.
Mr.. Hazel denies his wife's charges
and says she had a habit of staying
away from home all day, so that he
had to do all the housework.-N. Y.
American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Established 1891.
AIKEN TO BARNWELL IS ROUTE.
Movement Looking to Establishment
of a New Electric Road.

Barnwell, Oct.- "A movement is
on foot here looking to the estab-
lishment of an electric road from
Aiken to Barnwell and possibly on to
Charleston, via Olar and Ehrhardt.
The plan is entirely feasible and
should meet with the encouragement
of every one in the territory through
which it is proposed to run the road.
Rosemary is the only township in
this county that is without railway
service, and there are townships in
Aiken county which are in the same
fix, Millbrook and Sleepy Hollow. The
citizens of these communities are
alive to the advantages of such
proposition and will lend every aid
looking to it's establishment Ehr-
hardt is bottled up" and would well
come the coming of road that would
give it's people an outlet other than
the very unsatisfactory one they now
have The territory that would be
traversed by the proposed line is,
therefore, practically virgin and the
project should be paying one from
the start.
At an early date it is probable that
money will be solicited in the terri
tory affected for the purpose of hav-
ing a survey made. 1t is hoped then
that outside capital can be interested
in the scheme and the plans carried
out. 1t is said that the right of way
from Barnwell to Aiken, through the
townships mentioned, can be had
practically for the asking, so anxious
are the people for railroad connec-
ton.
Barnwell has been the loser on
more than one occasion in the past by
reason of the failure of it's citizens
to see and grasp opportunities that
were within their reach, and 1t is to
be hoped that they have learned {:
lesson from their experience and will
have no occasion to grieve over the
might have been" in this instance.
The old South Carolina & Georgia
railroad was kept from going through
Barnwell by reason of the short
sightedness Of her old land owning
residents, who feared that the trains
would kill their young slaves and tur-
keys. Another road, what is now the
Seaboard Air Line between Colum-
bia and Savannah, was also lost be-
cause the advantages of such a pro-
ject wele not realized. The co-opera-
tion of the people is needed to make
the road certainty
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10

TAKEN FROM HAVANA BANK?
Mystery Surrounds Loss of Register
ed Package Containing $2OO,O0O.

Havana, Oct. 7.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of $780,
600, supposed to have been sent 5y
registered mail by the National Bank
of Cuba, to the National Park Bank,
of New York, has been deepened by
a discovery this afternoon, indicating
that the money never reached the
postofice in havana. 1t now appears
very probable that the money was alb
stracted from the bank in Havana.
The Royal Bank of Canada, a
branch of which is located in Havana,
notified the National Bank of Cuba
this afternoon that it had in its pos
session one of the missing $1,000
notes, which formed part of large
payment made by the latter to the
former bank on October 5. The note
was not discovered until to-day, the
package in which it was contained
not having been opened until then.
The Royal Bank of Canada, also no.
tilted the agent of the company which
had insured the lost remittance.
It has been learned that only one
registered package was sent out by
the National Bank of Cuba on Sep
tember 20, the date On which the
missing package was supposed to
have been mailed. This proved to
contain only printed matter. Wheth-
er this envelope ever contained
money appears to be a most import
ant piece of evidence, but the bank
officials fear it was not preserved af-
ter being opened in New York.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-10
Prince Can't Enter.

New York, Oct. 4.-Prince Ludovlc
Pignatelli d'Aragon, son of Don
jaime, pretender of the Spanish
throne, who was expelled from
France recently on the charge of in
fringement of the gaming laws, was
held upon his arrival here to-day on
the steamer France, and sent to Ellis
Island. He is held to be ineligible to
enter this country because he at
tempted suicide in Paris last July
and may be ordered deported. In
this case, the princes plight will be
a peculiar one.