davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-23

For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-23

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Many residents Of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-23

from Havre on April 4. She measures
$3.50 tons gross and Is 4S4 feet long
New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-23
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW

What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Yorkville Homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. E. 5. sniyely Of oma- ha are guests of the Arlington. They plan stay of several weeks.
 NIr. Patrick Kelley of Lowell, Mass, accompanied by hls niece. Miss Anna J Rehb. has reached the Arlington, Mir. Kelley is very active in business and social affairs in the thriving New England city. He is Hot springf regular and will make his customary long visit
 c, DowBt of Chicago is prominent Arlington arrival He was accompa nied south by C. W. Fourer
 Miss A. B. Taylor ,of New York is stopping at the Arlington.
 Alphonse Karl of Buffalo, N Y, i' guest Of the Arlington He was muoh in evidence at Friday evenings dance
 Fred W Schaefer Of Chicago. presi dent of the Central Theater Com pany. is guest of the Arlington. H' and his Chicago pals. prominenf among whom is R J King, the wei known sporting man, are constantly on the go and enjoying themselves tC the limit.
 Mrs. q Godfriedson of Detroit who reached the Arlington yesterday plans to make an indefinite stay.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. D Travis of sar Antonio, Texas, registered at the Ar lington yesterday
 F. W Barrows of Lowell, Mass. joined the smart New England col ony at the Arlington yesterday
 A Memphis party reaching the Ar lingtcn yesterday and planning tc spend several weeks, included c. D Jordan, J. (. Roney and Hugh Humph reys.
 NJ. B. Wallace and Edward Hidden of St Louis registered together at the Arlington yesterday.
 Mrs. J. M Horn of Chicago. joined her husband at the Arlington yes terday
 Mrs. Martha Cain and Mrs N Dunklin of Little Rock, reached the Arlington yesterday. They count up on remaining several weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
LOCALS WIN CLOSE GAME.
Hope High school Throws Score Into
 Home Bssketeers,

Hot Springs came very near losing it's winning streak in last nights bas- RetbaA game with the Hope high school. but saved themselves by -llr4uing a goal on a foul after the whistles had been sornded TOT the close Of the game When the time Keepers whist4e blew, announcing the end of the last half Gillian was in the act of throwing for a goal on a foul. and. under the rules of the game, Ae vas allowed to finish tbe attempt and 1t was sucae aessfud making the score s2 to s1 in the locals favor
 The local boys did not play with the customary pep and ginger last aiaht for some reason and if was not unttl The IIope 5oss had gained big lead over them that they aroused themselves and played in their usual form Gillian and Lambert were both in the game last night which materially strengthened the local team
 The last half of the game was more interesting than any this season. Twice the visitors tied the score and there were tense moments when d foul was called on the local team and one of the Hope players tried for a goal but failed This lrarrened on three occasions Had it been other. wise, the visitors would have oaptur- ed last nights game
 simms was the star performer for the locals last night. making several long throws for successful goals, and Gillian also had a hand in the win ming of the game billiard made one long throw for goal. made 1t and wca with loud app'auge.
 The afternoon game was captured by the locals by the score of 2 to 70, The game was characterized by brilliant plays and long successful throws for goals. The visitors play ed good ball in all three games, but could Ret get their eye on the bas- ket.
 The next game 10 be played on the Biiou rink field is between the Phi Mu class of Central Methodist church and the Baracca class of Third Street Methodist, which is 10 be played Tues day evening
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New Orleans, Feb. 23-There was another bull week in the cotton mar ket Prices closed at net advance of 50 to Y points The high prices were made on Friday and the low prices on Tuesday At the highest the trading months were A to 51 points over last weeks close, at the lowest they were to 5 points un- der.4 The range of prices was 47 to 56 points
 The bulls succeeded this week in driving to cover an extensive short interest Some rumors were to the effect that one or more of the larg- est and strongest operators were fore ed to accept their loss. In the local market two failures and one suicide we're directly attributed to the rise.
 The success of the manipulation of the -hulls was partly based on the ner- vousness of shorts and partly on the widespread " and large spot demand Foreign and domestic splaners were alike heavy buyers of the actual staple and spot shorts covered in fear that prices would be driven up still fur ther on them. At dne end of the week the bears claimed that the rnar. ket was weak, both technically and satisfactorily, because of the covering of the short interest and the large movement induced by good weather and sharp prices
 The weather was. favorable the week through and with better roads in the interior, cotton was marketed
 a a large 4etle ta4e into.sight being i26, 750 bales agaimit 253,125 bales 'his week last year and only l54,927 this week two years ago. This large nto-sight caused another increase in Jhe visible supply, instead of the de- crease to be expected weekly at this time Of the year and the result was 'AA NlkC tpAa1 ftoluit suppiN Di American -ee4ton came dangerously near rhe 5.0000o0 bale mark, the figures being 496Gtli bales against 4-nS3,524 a year ago and 8.524.73l two years ago Mill taklngs for the week were large, 37l ,00o bales against 255.. uoo this week last year and 51tOOo this week two years ago, but they were not large enough to offset the .nlo-sight
 Iii the spot department prizes rose quarter Of cent d pound. middliug closing al loc aginst sac last week and l 7ac this week last year Sales oh the spot amounted 10 l1,S3o bales. against si5o last week and s.99g this week last year Sales to arrive amounted io 62f5 bales against B.. 575 last week and f720 t4is week last year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
our eLIpDEN TOURS.
Auto Association Win suosttute the
 A. A. A. Trophy

Boston. Feb. g. Commenting on the action of the American Automobile association in voting to discontinue the tours of the Glidden trophy and to substitute an A A ]. trophy, Charles A. Glidden, donor of the trophy bearing hls name said to- night.
 q have no personal feeling over the action of the American Automo- bile association in voting to diseon- tinue the Glidden tours The Glidden trophy has seen service for eight years and has done the good work for which il was intended wish the association the utmost success in the new program and shall do all can to assist In accordance with that purpose sent te- Chairman Bachelder tonight the Following teie- gram
 Pleasg Hccept rnY personal en. try for the I9I2 tour to compete for the new trophy. Will drive my own car"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
This One Seems Sure Of Success From
 Beulnnlnq.

This One Seems Sure Of Success From
 Beginning,
 Of all the candidates so far in the fled seeking the support of the yot- CTS and general public, the latest one to enter seems destined to have d unanimous vote John J. Sumpter. personally lnown to almost the en. tire population of this city, announces that on Monday morning he will throw open the doors of the new "Ot flee Buffet, No. Gi9 Central avenue. with one of the most complete lines of imported and domestic wines. Ii. quors and cigars to be found any- where.
 Mr. sumpter recently visited st l.ouis where he purchased all tie fur niture and fixtures as well as a down to the minute, brand new stock in. oiuding a beautiful line of imported cut glassware. The office Buffet will be new from cellar to ceiling. and an agreeable surprise awaits all who may visit
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
MlD-wlNTER CAMP MEETING.
Salvation Army Hall Filled Despite
 Cold Weather.

An evidence of the popularity of tho mid.winter camp meeting beng held by the Salvation Army, was the fact that despite the cold weather If last evening there was packed house and four conversions The meetina was not preceded by the usual out. door meeting, only the, usual parade Of the business streets A splendid song service preeedes each meeting whioh adds to the interest
 The following list or mtercaina speakers have been sered for the coming wceh which pfo6usss 70 be one. of the best weeks O. ,he camp meesing season
 sunday Evangelist X vaaDybe
 Mbnday and Tuesday Rev. IF. ]. Tate. D D
 Wednesday Evangelist vanDyke
 Thursday ~1 R nickerson
 Friday aad samrday-Reg Forney Hutchinson
 sunday Evangelist yanDyko.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
THRgATEN Moe VIOLENCE.

Macon, Ga, Feb S.-A moo s or ganizing here al l2:30 o'clock this morning determined to lynch Frank Powers. negro who is alleged 10 have attacked a white woman shortly before micHieat
 The negro is in the county jail, which is heavily guarded
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
RAID ON TENDERLolN.

Philadelphia Feb 3.-The lender. loin district Of this. city experienced a reform wave tonight when more than 400 persons were arrested in raids by the police on disorderly houses and pool rooms Director Por. ter Of the department of public safo- " has announced his purpose of driv- ing Illegal resorts from the city snd raids have been made almost nieht ly for the past week, but the work of the police tonight made q record
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
CLEVELAND IN NEW LEAGUE

New York Feb. 8.-E. ( Landsraf owner of the Richmond Va, freE@ i1ise in the United States league, wfo was here tonight said that Cleveland had been formally admitted to the league
 The United States league win open its season in inc first week in Mag and end the week tollowHs LaSor day The league has decided io play l2o games. So far as possible the schedule will he arranged so as not 10 conflict Nith the big league games However. it is proposed to play ev- cry SundaA Cleveland, Cincinnati and Washington
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
SUSPECT POISONED FOOD.

Columbus Ohio. Feb. 3.-A chemist in the employ of the state depart. men today began the work of analyz- ing samples of al food eaten by the veterans of inc Columbus and New ark branches of the C. A. R. at 8 bsnquet here last Tuesday More than a score of the former warriors were taken ill., displaying suspicious symptoms.
 The chemist is working on the the, ory that poison may have been in inc food
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
Why SaIveess Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old fashioned theory ot vur1HE razcma through tn rt77t TIT been given mp by scientists many different saiYes have been tried for skin diseases But t has been found that these salve5 only clog the pores and cannot penetrate under the skin below the epidermis where the ec- zema germs are lodeed
 This he quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous auc, cess of the well Enewn liquid a zema emedy oil Of win.ergreen thymol llyceriuc etc. as compounded a D.
 D Prescription
 We have sold other remedies for
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
LoNeBoAT BEATS FIELD.

Edinbwg Scotland Feb 5 Tom lonsboat Indian runner today won q l5miie race at inc Powder Hall Ath. letic grounds defeating Kohiemain- en the Finnish champion who recent ly won the professional marathon iootrace and Hans Holmer the Amer ican by half a yard. and 200 yards respectively Longboats time for the distance was one -four. 20 miuutesi f 2'5 seconds. The prize was $s75.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
GIANTS TRAIN AT MARLIN.

New York Feb S-seoretary O. Bricn of the New York Nationals, an nounced today that the Giants would surely train in Marlin, Texas, An official communication was received today from the board of health of Marlin saying the team may go to Marlin without subjecting the play. CTS to any danger of contracting men Ngitis.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

skin roubles but none that we can rrU0mmend as hghy as this for we know that D D D stops the itch at once X trial win prove it
 or course all other druggists have D D D Prescription go to them if you can't come to us-but don't accept some big profit substitute
 But if you come to onr store we are so certain of what D. D D. will do for you thai we offer you fuli size bottle on this guarantee. If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, 1t costs you not t cent
 R GMoris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
coULoN BEATS coNLEY.
Bantam Champion Successfully De
 fends Title.

Los Angeles Cal Feb Johnny Coulon Of Chicago today successfully defended his title as bantauweighi champion by winning from Frankie Conley Of Konosha Wis. at the end of 20 rounds of fierce fighting in the Vernon arena
 Couion landed five bluvs to Con. ley's one, but did not seem to EDS sess the strepetn of his opponent Conlsy was a sight at the close Of the fight, his face being cut in Q half dozen places and both eyes nearly closed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
ANOTHER OPENING.

The new Maurice and the Buck staff Baths and the Park and East man hotels have all had their open. ings, and now The office Buffet. No 6l9 Central avenue opposite which is the Klein pharmacy announced that 1t is ready for public patronage and that everything is new and down to he minute Fine old liquors, i'm. ported wines and cigars 'sd the best glass of drausht beer on earth
 2-4.twk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
 VIEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

1T you snaer from b.c,diag .teGmg 6ma or protrJdWE FJIre send nls yo5r adage~. aad ! wul ul you b1w t3 cure aAlEsall at Nome ty Che new absorption fFpnmeHtS anl eiH also send some es rf- hene frfaf0ieut &tpe Tor trial wiiH reioreucte fr,r yaug 3eu locality # requested ,ailaeIiat re- lief aud rHtWauent cure 8ssnseil Send ue money hut fcii others of this offer W-itc br'ar fe Mrs M suaiaacga. ucx [. south neml grd
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
sNEEe JURY COMPLETE.

Fort Worth Texas FeB The jury to try J B. sneed for the mur der of A c Royce. ST, was com. pleted tonight and taking Of test. -mony win begin Monday morning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
BU RKE AND MAHoN DRAW.

Plusburg Feb q sailor Burke q Brooklyn and Tommie Mslhon d Spring Valley, Ill., fought six rounds here tonight The popular decision gave Burke the first half. but Mahon made 8 much better showing in the last three rounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
SOMETHING NEW.

Ladies and gents shining parlor opened up in He Arcade of the Cen. tral theater buAding SIS Central ave nue The price for shine is cents. Sundays and holidays 10 cents.
 2-E3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

Mrs' Marion Aldneh has returned after an absence .of a month and wIn resume her choir work a; the Pres byterian church next Sunday at ll q m She will afso resupne her work as director of the choir of this church
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

Georse " Walker, who has the management of the souvenir stand in the lobby ot the central theatot has oponcd up new pos, card sn. dio in the arcade 6lS Central avenue
 The place to get yoJT photo made o6 post card-5 for 21 cents. made While you wait 2}-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

Garland Rebekah Lodge win meet at 8 o'clock All members are re- qaested to he present for business 0l importance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

R GMorris Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

they belonged to the same tribe we had
met before. Our leader-it was Aguero
this time-asked how many had escaped
from us when we attacked the village
One of the Indians held up the fingers
OF one hand three times, meaning that
fifteen had escaped.
But the seven Indians at the hut got
no mercy on account of the information
they gave. There were three men. three
women and one child. Our captain or
dered the men to put our luggage on
their shoulders. and then he told us to
kill the women and child.
They were cut right down before my
eyes-hacked down with machetes. The
Indian men didn't shed a tear. They
never do, those Indians. never saw one
cry-they can bear anything. I've heard
them holler at times. but I've never seen
tears on their faces. With the dead
women and the child lying there on the
ground. they just picked UP our luggage
and started with us for camp.
There they were put in the trap In
a few days they were dead. don't know
whether they were starved or just pinned
away. Anyhow, they died.
by this time I was pretty well dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Purchasing Coal for the Government Buildings


termined separately. This sample is
tested as soon as possible.
One gram Of coal is weighed into a
porcelain capsule. the weight of which
oven, to remain for an hour and q half
Then 1t is removed, covered with an
aluminium lid and placed in desiccator
to cool. 1t is weighed again when cool
and the loss OF weight represents the
moisture. The desiccator is used when
cooling the sample to prevent it from
taking up moisture.
The determination Of the ash contained
in the samples at the laboratory Is much
the same chemically as the refuse found
in the ash pit of furnace. In making
an ash test In the laboratory, however.
all the combustibie material Is burned,
while in the ordinary furnace the ash is
usually found to contain from 10 to. 80
per cent Of unburned combustible and
sometimes considerable clinker. However.
it has been determined that most OF this
combustible in the ash pit of the furnace
is from the unconsumed coal that drops
through the CRATE bars.
In testing for ash the capsule contain
ing the residue from the moisture deter
minatiOn is heated for one and one-half
hours at about 1852 degrees Fahrenheit
with slow draft of air circulating over
it. This process burns out all the COM
bustible, and the capsule containing the
ash is cooled and weighed. 1t is then
placed back in the furnace and the proc
ess repeated to make sure that the COM
bustible has been burned. The final re-
suit determines the per cent of ash con-
tanned in the coal.
To determine the amount Of volatile
combustible matter contained in the sam
pie one gram of the coal is weighed into
a platinum crucible and Is covered and
placed on the crucible supports car
bon-free fame of a specified length is
placed under the crucible at a certain
distance from the bottom and the cruci-
BILE is heated for exactly seven minutes.
1t is cooled and weighed and the loss Of
weight represents the amount OF volatile
combustible matter.
Like ash, sulphur is a constituent OF
coal that depreciates its value. Should
coal contain much sulphur 1t is found
unfit for making coke and in general for
use in all Woodworking processes, for 1t
generally combines with the metal. FORM
ing compounds that make 1t brittle. The
determination of the amount OF this SUBJ
stance contained in the coal purchased is
given great consideration in the fixing of
it's market price.
means the heat that the coal yields when
burned cOmpletely-perhaps the most val
liable information as to the value Of the
coal is given. There Is no simple unit
by which heat quantity may be measured
so that the use of a derived unit is
necessary Such a unit Is derived by
easuEing the effect of the absorption OF
a given amount of heat on water. This
liquid has a large and constant heat ca
pacity. and uniform heat distribution Is
easily effected. This heat unit. common
~ used in engineering. is what is known
as the British thermal unit This may be
defined as the amount of heat required tC
raise l degree Fahrenheit, the tempera.
turc Of one pound Of water.
To determine the number of British
thermal units in . sample, one gram Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

leavings and the managers heard of il
we were pun ished. I've seen many OF
those Indians die right there in camp
from starvation.
Some of the West Indians got sick
of conditions i'm camp and escaped. One
of them. a boy called Alley West, dis
appeared in the jungle and was never
heard of again Another. Henry Brown.
wandered through the forests for three
months. and was found at last. naked
and half crazy. He had been keeping
alive by eating snakes. wild rats and
forest berries. To cook the snakes and
rats. he would fire a bullet into rotten
wood and get flame that way. Some
stray Colombians picked him up and
reported it to one of the rubber com
to keep their mouths shut. He didn't
want II known that a British subject
had been lost for months in the jungles
and had suffered so terribly.
Il was sick of my work. but | couldn't
get away. The managers were down on
me and kept me under watch. Seeing
nothing else TO do l resolved To work
harder than ever. During six months 1
went out on five successive monthly In
dian-hunting expeditions, and 1 tried to
make good on every one.
Then / asked to be allowed to go
back to Chorrera- / pretended that L
wanted to sign a new contract. At last
l got permission. At Chorrera I met an
American-at least he was a Hungarian
who called himself an American-who got
interested in me and told me that the
best way to make my escape was to pre-
tend to be sick and unfit for work. 1 did
this and went twice to a doctor. who sent
me to one of the company officers called
Maceda. He looked me over. gave me my
release papers. and paid me off.
Then I sailed down the PItuEiayo and
the Amazon to Para. After that / work.
ed for three years running the engineers
mess on the Madeira-Mamore railroad. I
came to New York in March of last year.
Ever since that I've worked as al eleva-
tor boy.
I'm speaking the truth. I ca. go back
to the Putumayo forests and show any.
body heaps OF rotting skeletons at the
places where we surrounded and massa-
cred the Indians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Proving an AIibi.

TT culture remains confined within the
splendidly bound volumes of the new
library that has just been bought by a
rich man, it will not be the fault Of the
rich mans secretary. He is doing
everything he can to let it loose.
II am cutting the leaves in all the
books" he said. The chances are that
nobody belonging to the family will ever
look inside these books, but the boss has
friends who may go shopping around
through the library sometimes. In case
they do. he doesn't want them to gain
the impression that literature is neglect
ed in this house. so am making sure
that they will 1T least ind the leaves
cut"