davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
AN IRISH CONCERT.
Arlington Orchestra Gives Speeia!
 Program for Son Of Erin.

Frank J. Kane, the Greater New York given so as not to humiliate MT, Kane, who resides in Brookiyn--was instrumental in having Professor Richard Barton. the Arlington hotels popular director, insert eight Irish airs on his program last night Fur thermore, Mir Kane had the cards printed in green ink.
 There is q happy bunch of New York politicians. mainly of Irish ex- tfacii6n, quartered at the Arlington, and Judge Thomas P Dinnean and Frank J. Kane, on the ground first, are constantly pulling original things in the entertainment fine Mir. Kane played a loAe hand last night and thanks to Professor Barton and that genflemans helpers the "Irisher con. cert" was a great success.
 fs1s different Hiberian numbers were respectfully dedicated to the Hon. Thoma- Patrick Dinnean. D. J. Burke. the Rev E A. Glennen. Pat, rick Kelly, Thomas H. Christie, w.. H, Cowan, Frank J Kane. M l. Ieahy and W. p Horan.
 Suren they be the fine byes, -1gst as Pat" Carmody, John Tracy, Sol dier Dan McClndh, John McMahon ana Mike Devanney declared while the concert was at It's height, Joe too. was all smiles. and so was Philo N FreneA. whe can put on as good q brogue as anybody when telling an Irish tale, ,'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
DIAMOND DISPLAY.
Jaecards Present Here One of Most
 Elaborate Shows in the Country

Probably never before in any city the size of Hot Springs, or for that matter anywhere else than in the few big diamond oenters of the world have there ever been shown such gor~ geous displays of gems from all parts of the world as are now being shown al the Mermod and Jaccard house in this city just now W. T. Lanman and F. ] Dorn, of the St Louis store, who each year bring on an elaborate stock from the headquarters house, have arrived. and their display this year is certainly ahead of anything ever shown here.
 A rope pearl. valued at $7000 a diamond and ruby studded ring val ued at $s,5CQ a single pearl stone valued at s3,OO0, a pearl and diamond ring valned at $3.250, diamond brooch yalued at s3, 500. a solitaire dia. mond fling valued at s2,7OO, a watch fob valued at $S.3oO, a brown diamond valued at $2,60o and a purse set with diamonds and sapphres. yalued at s1,150, are examples of some of the special pieces of jewelry being shown there.
 The display, or part of it. is in the window all the time, and the gentle. men in charge of the special ship ment are ready 10 show these fine goods at any time. The house usu. ally sells quite number Of the fine selections here every year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
ARLINGTON HOTEL CHAT.

Brigadier General Fred A. Smith, |. s. A.. was a prominent arrival at the Arlington yesterday. His wife accompanied him south.
 Other arrivals were Charles p
 Wise. St Louis: J. E. Gasogne, Chi cago; l. O. Brandt New York; Mrs. F. Cooley, Danyille, Ill., Mrs Frank s. Waters, Chicago; ]. H. Fnlmer. Philadelphia; A. NJ. Swope, Chicago; M. NJ. Henderson, Chicago Mir. and Mrs, J W. Cunningham, New York; N |. Stone, st Joseph, No J. s. odinthal Norfolk, Va. Charles N. Nelson Jr., St Paul; C. L. Janet, Chicago MT and Mrs. Thomas Tag ney, Chicago; J. E. Thomson, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
p@ OWL INSTALLATION.

The local Owls held annual installa. ton of officers last evening at the Nest, the following being installed for the ensuing year
 President-R. NJ. Ammons.
 Vice PresldeHt-Row Browa Secretary and Treasurer-- John T. Simmons
 lnveeator-- Alex Gapra sentinel William Morrow
 Picket-J, R. Thomas. Warden Frank skaggs.
 Trustees--J n Orear.- Joe Meyer, James L. Graham
 Physician-Dr A. W. Rerrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
WANTED EDUCATION,
Poor Girls Set Fire to Barn in Order
 to Get to School

Welch, ". Va, Feb 2l.--Lizzie Crabtree and Lucy Trout. i5-yearold girls, who were convicted of arson in the circuit court here admitted set ting fire to barn so they could ob- tain an education. The girls had been reared on a county poor farm, their parents being too poor to care for them. according toaF-ire Marshal F. s. Darlington. The girls had heard Of the reform school and said Ii they could he sent there they could learn some of the things that would make them useful women. Both were sent to the girls Industrial home at Salem.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22
JURISDICTION POINT HANGS CASE
QUESTION AS TO WHETHER STEVENSON CAN BE HELD
 FOR ACT IN ST. LOUIS.
Justice ouvaiI Takes Stevenson Case Under AdViaement and Wrii Hear
 Some Decisions in This Case.

For the purpose of looking into the matter of thu. right of jurisdiction, as well as to carefully consider many of the points in the case, Justice Du- vail after hearing the evidence and arguments in the Stegenson case yes terday afternoon. held his decision until his morning
 Raymond Stevenson is the rather dashing looking young man who is un- der prosecution by his wife, who he married in St. Louis four days before he brought her to this city last Sun. day. and who he is charged with hay ing defrauded her out of about $S 800
 Attorney C Floyd Huff represent ed Stevenson in the hearing of the case. end the contention of the de- fense throughout the whole of the case was that Stevenson met and wooed and married Mrs. Stevenson in good faith. and that after their marriage he did take over the money. spent much of 1t in one way and an. other, paid a mortgage on his moth. CTS home, and then they came doaa here.
 # is. told In the trial of the case how as lovers the couple lived at q rapid pace. and spent money like it was made to spend Stevenson tells of large drink bills when they were out celebrating. of large lips, and of all kinds of heavy expenses, which sometimes reached si,OOO pee day.
 Mrs. Steyensons prosecution of her husbsad of but few days is based on the theory tfat he wooed her wholly for the money she had. and that he married her to secure it, and then when he did get hold of it. em bezzled and spent large part of it gave much Of it away, and part o it is unactssaHted for.
 In the trial of the case Judge Huff l drought out the question of jurisdie- tion. the point being made that il really any offense had been commit ted it has been committed in another state. and that justice court here was without jurisdiction
 The state was represented by Judgs Leslie. and at the conclusion of the hearing and arguments he asked ar opportunity this morning to present some decisions on the question Of jur. isdictlon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-22

AAesti -afa ffsfebably~aware that pnen- monia always results rom U cotd, but you never heardSof a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberiafns Cough Remedy was used. Why take tue risk when this remedy may he had for n trifie2 For sale by all dealers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount to be paid. ) cents per line each week
To the Voters of Villas county:
hereby announce that | am a
candidate for the office Of sheriff
on the Democratic ticket at the
primary September 3rd, and ask
your support.
Yours respectfully,
A A DnntOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
L! AneE M NJ SIX! GETS Away AZ! |!
WITH TACKLE BELONGING
TO CHICAGO MAN

An incident that Thoroughly il
Illustrates the we'll merited fame Of
this county as a fishing resort,
happened one day last week to a
party Of fisherman to whom JOS.
Stepanski was acting as guide and
chaperon. Joe had anchored his
boat and its occupants in a spot
where the fish bit faster than they
could take them off the hook.
After half an hour or so OF
pretty strenuous work, Ole Barth
thought to recuperate his sadly
tried nerves with cigarette and
while in the act IF rolling one, .
musky estimated by good author
tiles to weigh in the neighborhood
| of 30lbs came up and seized the
neglected line and departed with
rod reel and all, for parts un
known as yet. The rest unan.
imously refusing to trust him viii
their fishing tackle, Mr.. Barth
Icnt the bait for the balance of Tho
day, thus again isthe vile and
baneful effects of cigarette smok
ing brought to our notices
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
~aosaa8a
Local and Per-
sOndl Around
| Town.
lsssssssss0 seesseseeez

Z. Riordan returned Thurs
from a business trio.
has. H. Adams returned Mon
from a visit at Stoughton.
RS. E. F. Hayward of Rum
spent Monday in town.
Peter Hedeen of Conover had
iness in town Wednesday.
R SALE COW will freshen
bet. G. S. Erwin. 3xf.
dr. and Mrs. Robt. Ziebell are
PERTAINING a sister and aunt from
eboygan.
Miss Thomas Of Florence is the
est of Mr.. and Mrs j j. BOD
sck.
+ Fl. Dildine was at Wausau
! first of the week where he pur-
hsed another horse.
Chas. Weigand returned Mon
\ from a weeks trip through
|hthern Wisconsin.
M. j. Stromberg of 'sThe Fish
men s Home was in town on
lsiness Thursday.
krhe Misses Gertrude O'Leary
ID Catherine Glyce of Tomah ar
Fed Sunday to be guests of Miss
enevieve Raymond.
Frank Adams is at present the
|gh man on the score book of
e Gun club, his record being
D birds out of a possible IS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
ORIGINAL UNITED DOCTORS
Will Be In EAGLE RIVER
At Commercial t4otel
Thar sday and Friday, August I 5 and
10, Two Days ONLY.
CONSULTATION and EXANtlNA-
TON FREE ON THIS TRIP.


The great and good work of these
doctors in the Northwest during tile
past three years has gained for them
a standing that places them in the
high rank Of specialism and merits
for them tile most implicit confidence
in every vicinity they have visited in
| the state.
THE UNITED DOCTORS, with
Laboratories in Boston Block, Mime
apoIis, Minnesota, are the Doctors
that began in Wisconsin over two
wears ago: you no donbt have heard of
them, possibly know them personally
through treating you, or some OF your
family, if not ask your neighbors
about them.
THESE UNITED DOCTORS have
no connections with other UNITED
DOCTORS that have recently begun
i'm Wisconsin and are endeayoring to
work up practice upon their reputa-
tion.
The DOCTORS that constitute
this organization of specialists were
selected from different parts of the
country and are Medical Specialists
of ability and success. The sole OBJ
iect in view, when organizing, that
each one might be benefited and en-
lightened by the experience Of the
Others which naturally of course is
true. and has led them to success,
which is shown by their many cures OF
diseases of the stomach, intestines, lly
er. blood, skin, granulated eyelIds,
nerves. heart, spleen, kidneys or blad
der. rheumatism, dropsy. ulcers, weak
lungs, and those afflicted with long
standing, deep-seated chronic diseases,
that have baffied the skill Of the
family physician, should not fail to
call
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gallstones,
tumors. goiter or certain forms Of can
GER They are among the first in
America to earn the name OF the
.Bloodless Surgeons BY doing away
with the knife, with. blood and with
all pain in the successful treatment
of these dangerous diseases.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
peain OF ) A.. rzcNiDs@s.

James Mckinley of this village died
Wednesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
after a lingering illness which dates
from last October.
Mr. Mckinley was born in Ireland
sixty five years ago. He came to Can
ada when but three years Of age.
Here he remained until he reached
manhood. receiving his education and
engaging in the numbering business
on Canadian soil In the year 1860 be
came to Wisconsin where he qbDNn-
ued i'm the numbering business and
also took up hotel keeping. He was
married in the year 1870 to Miss Jane
Met onnel in Waupaca county of this
state. For the past twenty years Mr..
Mckinley has been a resident Of Ea-
gle River.
One child a son was born to gladden.
the home for the brief space OF eleven
years when he was called to his eter-
nal home.
James Mckinley was Of an extreme
IL kind and generous disposition. He
had met with some reverses. in life
but they only served to make him
still more kind and forbearing. he
was especially patient during his final
illness. He was a member of The Ma
onic and Odd Fellows lodges and a
strong advocate Of temperance. He
leaves a loving wife to mourn his loss
his father, mother sisters and broth
ers having preceded him. He. has
nephews and nieces living in Canada
/ The funeral services will be con
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity at
2:3O PM. today from his late home
Interment will be in the Eagle River
cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
PAID Advertisement

Amount to be paid. cents per line each weei
by John E. Hanson lagle River, Wis.
To the Voters of Villas County:
| announce myself a candidate
for the republican nomination
for sheriff at the September Pri-
maries. If nominated and elect
ed to this office promise to dis
charge the duties of the office to
the best Of my ability.
JOHN E. HANSEN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26

In these days of high cost of Iip-
ing, medicine that gets msD'
up out of bed and able to work i'm
. faw days is . valuable and wss-
come remedy. John HEATH
Michigan Bar, Cal, had kidnsy'
and bladder trouble, WAS cohfnssA
to his bed, unable to turn withOutE
help. ~ commenced using Fol
ey Kidney Pills and can truly sEF
| was relieved atonce His ex-
ample is worth following.
RICHMOND PHARMACF--
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount to be paid, cents per line each week
To the Voters of Villas county:
| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Office Of sheriff
on the Republican ticket at the
Primary September 3rd and re-
spectfully solicit your support.
Respectfully,
J. T. NEMACHECK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
Miss Genevieye RAYMOND

tertalned a large company Of
young ladies on Tuesday eve
ming in honor Of her guests, Miss
Agnes Dorwin of Minocqua and
the Misses Gertrude O'Leary and
Katherine Glyce of Tomah. Cards
we're the diversion and first hon
ors were won By Mrs. =. 2, Han
son the prize being dainty pitch
or. Very delicious refreshments
were served and the guests de-
parted after spending very de-
lightful evening, each one feeling
that Miss Genevieve is an admir-
able hostess and a young lady
destined to be popular wherever
she IS known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26

Ihe best ink eraser upon the mar
i: glass fibre brush. Takes of inl
ID saves your books.
pr sale at the News Office. soc.
Miss Agnes porwinretnrnedtf
i home in Minocqua wednesday
ter a two weeks visit at the home
her aunt Mrs. w. 3. Raymond.
Melville Beardsley is at home
a few days, from Flambeau,
pere he has employment during
cation. An injured hand was
cause of his absence from duty.
-ol. Smith has kindly left a
: mber of hats and caps at En-
pns, To be given away to poor
prthy boys Mr.. Emmons will
that they are placed with
oso who need them most.
. Guy Carlton Lee arrived Mon
y to spend the balance Of the
ason here and will very likely
vote a part Of it to exercising
+ new Lazy Lady Ill that has
GENTLY been completed for him.
Recent new and renewing sub
SriberS are j. H. Kuehne, il.
etz, John Ulrich, Herman Rade,
ike Morrison, Mrs. Chas. Handl,
I'm. Telefson, Camp Winnepeey
Fem and K. f.. Zwicker.
hank you!
Saml. Walters resident of Ea-
e River in the days when the saw
Ills ran day and night, spent the
IRE part of the week renewing
d mountaineering here. Mr. w
Pw lives in Rhinelander and this
PS 9e first visit in fifteen years.
Local base ball fans are busily
gagged in discussing the proba-
F outcome of a series of three
lmes that have been booked be-
zen the locals and Camp Win
pee. The first one to be played
the city grounds. Maxwell
alice is said to have a roll of
long green as large around as
small telephone pole that he is
lslrous of placing on Eagle Riv-
at 2 to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26

SHINGLES, all grades at right
pricas, at Shattuck's mill
45-3 mo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
THE BEGER ERASERS.

The best ink eraser upon the mar
II: glass fibre brush. Takes of ink
I'd saves your books.
pr sale at the News Office. soc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
WAUSAU
LAUNDRY
Don I forget the Eagle Rivers$
Steam Laundry It's q good thing

George l. Higbie, Manton,
Mich, used Foley Kidney Pills
for kidney and bladder trouble.
He says 81 find for my case nans
other medicine equals Foley Kids
ney Pills for beneficial effect.
They are a safe and reliable medT
cine for kidney trouble and rheu-ss
matism. Contain no harmfak
drugs. RICHMOND PHARMAcHtsI /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
FOR SALE

80 acre farm three miles from tow
45acres cleared and stumped, balances
pasture land, lays level, no stone.
House I6x2O Barn 24x34 with I'd.
diti0n 18x34 and another one I2x34~
Good pump, farm can De bought with
ali machinery If desired, on gUo&
main road half mile from chain ~
lakes, inquire of August Radke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount to be paid. cents per line each week
hereby announce to the vot-
ers of Villas county, that am a
candidate for the Office of Coro-
ner on the republican ticket at
the primary to be held Sept. Bird
and respectfully ask your sup
port.
P. ]. Gaffney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26

The limited train due to arrive
here from the south Sis am. did
not make its appearance Wednes
day morning. 1t was soon found
that a washout on the line be-
tween Eland Junction and Green
Bay, had caused all trains to be
re-routed or held at the junction
points. The regular Monico
Scoot due here at 2:s1 is m. on its
return trip was heldA Monico ar
irving here 2:3O a III. Thursday
bringing the mail that ordinarily
reaches Us twenty one hours ear
lier. The limited finally pulling
in about $50 some twenty seven
hours behind time. 1t is expect
ed that every thing will be run
ming on schedule in day or SO.
Get your Picking, Cur
ing and Feeding Salt
So cents per 100 lbs.
at Aug. Wells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
A. c. Funk of Conover hae

A. c. Funk of Conover had
business in town Thursday.
Chas. zimpleman is removing
the old structure at the rear of his
saloon and will replace it With q
new addition.
Jos. Flanagan returned to Chi
cage Sunday after making his sis
ter Mrs. A. Mckenzie an eNten-
ded visit.
John Currier loaded his house
hold furniture for Casson Mimi.
and he and his family left Friday
morning fer that place where they
will in the future reside.
EOIEYS ORINOLAXkIIVE
g. ewmaa Ae.A Tn0umaR An0 AG0MSTTRATy0@
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-26
WHAT WILL BE YOUR PLACE
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD?

Boys and girls graduating
from grammar and high schools
are thinking seriously of the Iine~
of work which they are to take
up and follow as their LIES
work. What place will you takes
in the business world? Haya
you thought of that? How will
you start to accomplish that re-
suit? Why not start right by
having a thorough
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
and then be able to fill the POI
sition you want and get larger
salary from the start make adj
vancement easier. Send for our
catalogue to day, it will give you
all information regarding courssyA
es, etc. Do it now, write a pos
tai or phone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
FISH MORE PLENTIFUL.
Potomac Stock Increasing and Deal
ers Hone for Ample SUNNY.

Fresh fish from the nets on the coast
as well as from those on Chesapeake bay
and the Potomac river, which have been
very scarce for the past two weeks in the
wholesale fish market on the wharf, are
becoming much more plentiful and the
dealers look for an abundant supply from
now on. Yesterday the receipts of fresh
herring from all sources, at the wharf
market amounted to about $1,000, and
several hundred shad and other varieties
of FISH were also received.
The receipts Of herring were also heavy
this morning. and as a consequence the
price OF the fish dropped from about "a
a hundred to s. and 81 Is hundred, with
the prospect OF going lower. Shad are
selling at 50 cents each for bucks and
from 81 to $1.2o each for roes. The
scarcity Of the fish has been caused it is
stated, by storms on the coast not allow
ing the fishermen to work their nets ex-
cept at very irregular intervals.
There Is also a plentiful supply of
oysters in the shell on sale at the wharf
market from the Potomac beds and also
from those in the Chesapeake. Prices
range from about 80 cents per bushel for
Potomac stock up to Is cents and higher
for oysters from the bay beds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
WITNESS FOR THE STATE.
Thomas B. Harmed, Lately Defend
ant, Testiies Against Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Many points
in the governments suit against four for
mer officers. directors and agents of the
American Sugar Refining Company for
alleged violation of the criminal clause
of the antitrust law are expected to be
written into the record through the testi-
mony Of Thomas B. Harmed, who was
scheduled to take the witness stand again
today. Mr.. Harned's sudden transition
from defendant to star witness for
the district attorney followed the revela-
ton that many of the papers sought by
the government had disappeared. 1t was
expected that counsel for the defense
would make strenuous efforts for con-
tinuance Of the examination of Mr..
Harmed.
On motion Of District Attorney Wise.
Judge Hand. in the United States dis
trict court yesterday afternoon, quashed
the indictment against Thomas B. Harm
ed, the Philadelphia lawyer, on trial with
John E. Parsons and others charged with
violation of the criminal clause of the
Sherman antitrust law. The government
had the indictment quashed so that Mr..
Harmed could be called as witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

an argument regarding the colored man
taking seat beside Irwin. which the lat
ter resented. because he said Gillian fell
all over him. During the trouble a win
dow OF the car was broken.
In. summing up the evidence the court
declared that there is too much disorder
on the street cars. and even IL the colored
man did push his way into seat beside
the white man, the latter took the law
into his own hands by pushing him away.
instead of getting up and taking another
seat in the car.
sentence Of s. each or fifteen days
was imposed upon each of the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
MEMORIAL IS DELAYED.
Masons Enjoined From Having
Bodies in Cemetery Moved.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March 49,
An unusual condition exists here in con-
nection with the Washington Masonic
Memorial Temple to be erected by Lodge
No. of Masons to George Washington,
who was initiated In the lodge. Several
years ago the lodge began raising funds
for the purpose.
Nearly two years ago there was talk
about utilizing a part Of the old Masonic
cemetery in this city as the site for the
proposed temple, but after much discus
sion il was determined to erect the tenn
pie at Hanover and Princess Anne streets
and the lodge purchased the property
with a brick building thereon.
February II last the lodge reconsidered
its action and decided to build On a por-
ton of the Masonic cemetery lot A COM
mittee reported there would be no legal
objections to reinterment of bodies on the
site. setting the date March IA
Judge r. IL. l.. Chichester of the cir
cult court of Spotsylvania county. how
ever. on motion of r. Bryan Grinnan and
others, granted an injunction effective
until October Il. 1912 prohibiting F>reder-
icksburg Lodge. No. 4. Of Masons. from
disturbing any graves Of the Grinnan
family. and from excavating the ground
for the Masonic Temple.
The courts will now have to determine
the rights of the lodge.