davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
BONDING PRIVILEGE

The mayors aad counoilmon end the representative business men of fho eiues of Arkansas HOW hate very splendid looking organization for ,he campaign Tor legislation that will per mt eilies of the first and second c'1ss to bond themselves for permanent nn- provement.
 Il certainly Is hoped this organiza- tica will prevail against the 9relu- aices of the fellows from the hills in the next legislative session, b the end tlAt there win be relief Afforded,
 No city wants privilege sat can be abused. What tbe cities waatand what the people want is tae priei- lege of an equitable pay for . par manent improvement.
 When this generation of iaxnay o2s put money in a public improvement that will last forever. there Is aa dis. putting that the next generation shonld not have to help with the burden. They are heneficlaries
 Small mpfoyementsscan be made through improvement districts, but f Is the big improvements we are after in Arkansas now. Dig improvements cost a lot of money. The way to get them is to Have legislation that will permit lis to bond ourselves for big money to pay for big improvements. with the idea that the burden will extend far into the future instead of falling heavy on the shoulders of the people at one time It seems a pro- posai that can not and should not be misunderstood
 4 united effort in thfs line win be made. and with a hearty sentiment behind 1t, there is no reason why t should not be successful.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Generally speaking we cant take much Of kick a. The French judicial system when our o%n is so peculiar N perforated that the biggest cor porations can sqairm through while tho little thieves are caught but f. seems that the French in so many ways extraordinarily we'll enlightened sbonld devise some other way of do Ing away with big criminals. than the present relic of the Middle Ages, which is a blot on their iutellieence and an insult to heir civilization
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

An authority says that the reading of GibH0u's little old Decline a#4 Enn is in itaed a liberal education. NoH on the basis that education ia onlg what one remembers lats see hoW many of us Gihponly speasias are er0dite Aye signifies We'll vie weren't looking for thunderous assent bat really the silence is., op pre2siye
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
ANOTHER OPENING.

The new Maurice and the Buck staff Baths and tbe Park aid East maa hotels have an had their oaen- inas and now The office Buffet No. 6i9 Central avenue. opposite which is the Klein pharmacy announced that it is ready for public patronage and that everything is new and down To he minute Fine old liquors, inn ported wines and cigars ad he best glass of draueht beer on earth
 2Hlwk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
NaW West House
R. [. WEarERN. Pron.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
 A Nice Hotel for Nice People. Three oloe<s from Iron Mountain Depot One and a half blocks from Bath House Nice furnitare Running water lr each room. Steam heat. Home cooking, meals served family style. Comfortable, cn7- vehent and home-like
 RATEs-s7 to s1o. Special by month. 34Q ouachta Ave. Phone 2o74.
 Take cooper.s Bus direct to the New West roteI and have fare refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
NOTICE

The Emporium was the first to Dat in machinery for French dry cleaning. in 1908. and I. was expected flo prove a financial failure Instead it hes enlarged and imitators have risen up Remember the first oid re- liable.
 THE EMPORIUM Cleaners, Overs. Pressers and Repair ears Phone tl4L No 209 Central avenue 2-1-lmo,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Centrally located. First-elass and Strictly Modern tn every department and conducted on American Plan Elactrc Elevator Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water ln every room. cozY comforta- bte. Reasonable ln Price Fire Proof and Home-Llks ln the heart Of the Business District away from the noise and dust.
 RATEs-st4 per Week and up Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

The Hillside Winchester Chief or police who thought He was breaking up a little session of Americas ma. tlonal game in j. judges home was arrested ca the spot by gentlemen in 't"S'S room who were holding 8 politi- cal contab, and put into ia1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
COzY INN
fst cAApEl sT.

fSt CHAPEL ST, PHONE 1101
 A Modern Brick euiidina one haIf Block from Business Center
 Two Blocks to Bath House High Location. Quiet Houselike Table supplied from JDB FARM Every
 thing Fresh ehd Wholesane TaEt is.- 1a Hotel--Fare Refunded. RAT TE5-7con and Board s10 per week and ln.
 acWars of Drun1mefs at Depot
 z. "A, WsLLlAM5, Prop. eettgr Known as Peg formerly of At auta and Memphis ss Railway Agent Furnished Cottage Light Housekeeping. Thaac on diet specially cared for Have Cooper,a Ancnt check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Incidentally, there should be just one more withdrawal in the matter of he gubernatoriaI race, in the person of one George Dcaaghey
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Alaskan miners who are braying 9 Temperature of '50 degrees below fe- 10 in order to get to tho new gold dig EInE8 may be on cold trail but they will have 8 hot time if they freeze onto good claims
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

China will face at once an the VT0Biems Of western civilization says the New York Globe. The yell low mans burden bids fair to be heavier than tho white mans
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

The state should make greater Aazte- in the work of completing its surveys and mans. This work has been going on for 2o years and may take several years more. The mans are valuable to men engaged in pulp ne aud private enterprises az
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
CALLING CARDS.

calling cards printed in Walkers souvenir stand lobby Central theq Ger Fifty cards 35 cents; 100 cards 5f cents. Lateest styles of type and cards 2l-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

As soon as man finds ne can never make anything come out the way he wants it he beooules an optimist so as not 10 feel too bad about t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

The Fgorottes who are visiting in fonaon- nra2nnt | strange picture in their present quarters, aad they ami ably entertained a newapaper plfoto- ssapheri althoueh | can hardly be aaia ttl4t they clothed themselves in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Montgonery county stood well the outpouring of Hot. Springs candidates who didn't exactly seem to repre- enf but misrepresent, Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

A state league that would give Hot Springs a form of summer eutertain- ment would be worth double the price
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Aeroplane traffic between Hot Springs and Mt Ida would offer tempting business
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Well, at least t@ey have got thai political junk out of their systems
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

4 man can feel so blue over losing q bank note that lt won't worry him bit to lose his reputation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

It's safer to be crazy than to think everybody else is.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
soRE FEET cuRFn

SORE FEET CURED
 OR MONEY BACK Have you heard about the offer sorrells Drtg Go is making to every reader Of the Sentinel Record2 II Ezo, the refined foot ointment does not drive ont soreness, aching. and all fooi misery you can have your money back Price 25 cents.
 meB and women who have not en- ioyed a walk for years now ind walk ing q pleasure No better remedy on earth for coms bunions caIlooses chiiblaus, ehappod face and hands Mall orders from Ego Chemical Co. Rochester N Y
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

It takes lots of people a lifetime 10 make up their mind to si4eal. tlie truth.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Yea so say au of f'us that we want a strong masa in tihe legislature.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

the height Of fashion for e4eesi-- sion News Item
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
a@smsaamaaaaaaa@aH aauaamaaGr
LO5T MODERN HOTEL

200 Rooni2 with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Prigztg Baths and Toilets
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
THE HURLEY HOUSE

PAT HURLEY, Proprietor. One block from pcstofflce, city haE and Depot; steam heat, electric lights ana alf modern co0Ycnicnces 305 Pleasant St Hot Springs Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
The Brow ming

EQt and cold water aAA -Aaths En- tire New Furnishings. Warm as Toast Absolute Cleanliness Sanitation and Comfort Heat, Water. Electric Light rec.
 aooms s25o sIngie s}o0 aauble. gentle
 Nen only
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
CAMPBELL HOUSE
J p PERRY, Prop.

-EFftR ff FfNH.
 22f Pleasant Street. One Block East of Rock lsiand Depot.
 Poetoffice and Thester. BOARD AND ROOM, S5 PER WEEK. FURNISHED ROOMS, Sf PER WEEK HOME COOKING. PHONE 873 Have cooper's Auent check your baagsoe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06
f he erR on

Beautiful house New Furniture
 MRSr~c. N FERGUSON. Prop First-elaSs board S1 per day up. spe- ei-A lsLNs by month
 Near Bath Houses and Depots 100 Cenfrai Ave. p30ne 534 lave coopsr's Agent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Rates, $2,5l To $4.QO PER BRY kHERlckA ?lAA
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-06

Speci0l Rdfes by fhe
 Week, and 10 Fam 'Iies!
Evening star., 1912-08-30
VESSELS IN THE DISCARD
Speedier Craft Soon to Take
Place of Three Famous
Revenue Cutters.

Three famous old revenue cutters are
about to pass out of commission, and in
their places speedy new craft will be
built, plans for the new vessels having
been completed In the Treasury Depart
ment. The three cutters are part of a
fleet of four which were authorized in the
last days Of Congress at a cost of
1925 600.
The ships to be displaced are the Wood
bury, the Manhattan and the Winona
The Woodbury. is said to be the oldest
vessel now flying the government flag,
having been fOrty-seven years in service
1t was engaged in service in both the civil
and Spanish wars. 1t is of an obsolete
type, with a poor hun and leaky boilers.
The cutter which will take it's place on
the Maine coast will cost $225.OOO.
Manhattan and Winona.
The Manhattan, thirty Eight years in
service. is the anchorage patrol boat for
and its machinery is poor. In it's place a
hundred-thousand-doll vessel will be
launched. The Winona, patrOlling the
Gulf of Mexico. is twenty-five years old,
and will be replaced by a two-hundred-
and-hfty-t thousand dollar cutter.
The fourth vessel, to be launched for
will take the plae Of the Perry, which
was wrecked two years ago. This new
boat will be built to carry stores and pro-
visions, and @ coal supply which would
give the vessel q radius OF 4.SOO miles OF
economical steaming.
Evening star., 1912-08-30

oils there were ten hives of bees con-
signed to Rev. Francis Jaeger, at ST.
Bonifacius, Minn. BY the time the bees
got to Crystal bay three Of the hives were
smashed. and as a result no freight was
left, The car door was opened, but quickly
closed again with a pole. At Minne-
tonka Beach a policeman was asked to
restrain the bees from interfering with
interstate commerce. but he "nunked"
his job.
Father Jaeger today has his bees at st.
Bonifacius, but is waiting for their tenn
pers to cool before unloading them, and
the car-with all the rest of the freight
will lie on the side track for some time
Evening star., 1912-08-30
ANGRY BEES CAPTURE TRAIN.
Peevish Insects Delay Interstate
Commerce, But Are Not Arrested,

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. August 3O-A
shipment of honey bees broke loose and
captured freight train on the Great
Northern yesterday. AS consequence. q
number Of persons at stations between
Crystal bay and Hutchinson are wonder
ing why their freight was not delivered.
When the train started out Of Minneap-
Evening star., 1912-08-30
Bourne Issues Circular.

In response to many letters as to details
Of the provisions of the new parcels post
law, Senator Bourne Of Oregon, chairman
of the Senate committee on post offices,
has issued a circular letter.
"Any article is nailable.'' he says. If
not over eleven pounds in weight nor
more than seventy-two inches in length
and girth combined, nor likely to injure
the mails or postal equipment Of en-
ployes The fiat rate is l cent per ounce
up to four ounces, regardless of distance
Above four ounces, for first pound. each
additional pound and eleven pounds up
ward, respectively, rural routes and city
delivery, 8, / and 10 cents respectively;
fifty-mile zone, 5, 3 and 30 cents: 150-
mile zone, &. and 46 cents; 3O0-mile
zone T. and 81 cents; 6OO-Inile zone
|S, 6 and 6S cents; 1.OO0-mile zone, 8, Z
and 20 cents; 1,4O0-mile zone, 10 cents, 8
cents and 81; 1,SOO-miIe zone. II cents.
10 cents and Sill; over 1,SOO miles, u
cents, IL cents and $132.
Indemnity Insurance.
'.The Postmaster General may make
provision for indemnity insurance and
collection on delivery. with additional
charges for such service, and may, with
the consent of the interstate commerce
commission, after investigation, modify
rates. weights and zone distances, when
experience has demonstrated the needs
therefor.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
Estate Appraisal Questioned.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 30 he state
controller will make an application next
month for reopening the appraisal of the
estate of Edwin Hawley, the railroad
man. Objection is made to the manner
in. which the Hawley' estate was ap-
praised and II Is asserted that the ap-
praisal was rushed through the surro-
gates Office improperly. 1t is understood
that an item of 1891 600 for counsel fees
Is questioned.
Evening star., 1912-08-30

Thomas H. Williams. who had been
connected with the political. social and
financial interests Of Wicomico county.
Nd. for many years and who resided
at Salisbury. died Thursday While In
his carriage,
Evening star., 1912-08-30

If you want work read the want col,
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
FIRST STEP TAKEN
Committee Appointed to Plan
Parcels Post System.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Scheme Expected to Be Completed
by January l, 1913.
PRODUCTS ADMITTED TO MAILS
Practically All Merchandise That
Can Be Safely Transported.
Weight Of Package Limited.
PRODUCTS ADMITTED TO MAILS

The general committee to head the
series Of committees composed Of Of
flcers and experts of the Post Office De-
partment to work out the details Of the
postal parcels system has been announced
by the Postmaster General. It will in
clude Robert S. Sharp. chief inspector;
John c. Rooms. superintendent Of the d.
vision of salaries and allowances; Chief
Clerk A. A. Fisher, second assistant post
master generals Office, and Supt George
L. Wood Of the division of rural mails 1t
will begin work Immediately and the
Postmaster General feels confident that
everything will be in good working order
for the beginning Of the system January
/, 1918
First of all.'' said the Postmaster Cen
eral in speaking Of the proposed service,
must be prepared a classification of the
articles that can be accepted for trans
portation by parcels post. The law ad-
mits to the mails practically all kinds OF
merchandise that can be transported
safely including products of the farm
and garden as we'll as factory products,
provided such articles do not weigh
more than eleven pounds nor exceed
seventytwo inches in combined length
and girtb. The mode Of packing will be
prescribed carefully. The present equip
ment of the mail service is not adapted to
the carriage Of such merchandise and,
therefore, new equipment must be pro-
vided.
Evening star., 1912-08-30
Provision for Distance Zones.

The system of distance zones requires
the employment by postmasters of
distinctive postal map on which the zones
are represented. Such map already has
been prepared by the department, and ar
rangements are being made for the print
ing of about 10000 in order that each
post Office and postal station in the
copies. A directory of all offices is being
compiled for use in applying the pre-
scribed rates of postage to the distances
shown on the zone maps.
"The question Of adequate transporta-
ton and terminal facilities for the par
cells post mail on railway and steamship
lines, and in the city wagon service, will
have to be worked out with such care as
to insure the prompt movement of such
mail and to prevent a possible congestion
of the ordinary mall
Evening star., 1912-08-30
Hampers of English Pattern.

1T is likely we shall employ extensive
ly hampers. similar to those used in for
eign countries. in handling parcels post
mail. The style. size and material of suoh
hampers must be determined and adver-
tisements issued for their purchase.
The law provides that postage on all
parcels shall be prepared by affixing dis
tinctive stamps. This will necessitate
the designing and printing of at least q
dozen denominations of special stamps,
ranging in value from 1 cent to 81. Pro-
vision for the collection on delivery Of
the price of a parcel must be made. Reg
ulations governing this phase of the
system already are being prepared.
THE law provides indemnification for
loss or damaged articles, and since many
of the articles to be carried will be
fragile or perishable the question of in
demnity is one for careful regulation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26

Columbus.-The Champion Paper
Coated Co., doing business in Ham
ilton. which employs more than 1000
persons, has brought its employees
under the protection of the workmen's
compensation act by contributing to
the state insurance fund, from which
awards will be made for accidents.
The premium paid in by the com.
pany for the ensuing six months was
$3,7S2.69, the largest contribution yet
received S. NJ. Goodman, treasurer
of the company, is an expert on the
subject of workmen's compensation
having given it years of study. The
Hanna Paint company of Columbus
has also qualified under the law by
contributing to the INSURANCE. fund
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
pefies School Board.

Dayton. that she in
tended to send and keep her children
in school, and further that they
should not be vaccinHed, regardless
of the orders of the board of educa-
tion, Mrs. Anna NJ. Seybold accom-
panied her three children to school
and defantly spent the day at the
school building After a conference
between the health officer, city So
licitor and mayor, wherein it was de-
termined that the board of health has
plenary powers in the matter. the
school authorities were directed to
enforce the rule requiring school chill
dren to be vaccinated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
Accused of Killing Uncle.

Tiffln.-James Utz, who is the sole
beneficiary of the will Of his uncle,
Samuel Utz. formerly real estate deal
er here, was indicted with Fred Omler
on a charge of first degree murder,
charged with having caused the death
charged with having killed Utz. ST.
Omler was hostler, and it is
charged he was hired by the nephew
to nurse the uncle. He is charged
with having administered carbolic
acid to the aged man Feb. 8. Both
are held in the county Jail
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
THREATENED STRIKE AvERTED
in Trying to Adjust Differences Be-
tween Engineers and Railroads.

New York City.-The threatened
strike of the $4,000 engineers on
the eastern railroads has been avert
ed. This result was brought about by
the intervention of the federal govern
ment with its good offices, proposing
that an armistice be declared pending
negotiations looking to arbitration un-
der the Erdman act.
Martin A. Knapp, presiding judge of
the court of commerce, and Charles
P. Neill, national. labor commissioner,
deploring the action earlier in the day
which precipitated a situation that de-
noted the probability of the greatest
railroad strike in the history of the
country. They suggested earnestly to
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, who has
been in New York from Cleveland off
and on for three months, urging ac-
ceptance of the demands of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers for
an increase in their wages. that they
be permitted to invoke mediation
through the Erdman law To this let
ter Grand Chief Stone promptly re-
sponded that he welcomed the pros
pect of averting the strike through the
means proposed.
The identical letter was sent to j.
G. Stuart, vice president of the Erie
railroad, who has been acting as chair
man of joint committee of railroad
managers.
From the inception of the negotia-
tions it is known that the railroads
have wanted to submit the whole case
to a board of arbitration to be named
under the terms of the Erdman law,
but they have claimed that men were
opposed to this form of arbitration.
Judge Knapp and Commissioner
Neill were notified that their offer has
been accepted by the engineers.
The action of the engineers in &C.
cepting mediation means truce In
the strike preparations until the medi-
ators report that the railway man
ayers also have accepted or refused
the offer. There is no thought that
| they will refuse
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
OF SMALL CONCERN TO HIM
Why Uncle Eph Refused information
He Felt to Be Altogether su-
perfluous.

When Robert H. Davis was young
ana loose in the feet he once wan
dered into little Mississippi town.
It was bright day in the early spring
and he walked down one street. BY
and by he came to the county jail
two-storied affair, standing tush
with the sidewalk. There was ne
gro pressing his face against the
barred window on the second floor"
said Mr. Davis, holding on to the bars
and yawning BY and by an old ne
gro came limping along the street
toting a whitewash bucket.
Hello, Uncle Ephm,' says the one
In the window.
'Howdy.' says Ephraim, limping
on.
Wait minute, uncle says this
lonesome negro in the window. What
time is 1t, uncle?'
Uncle Ephraim limped right on.
He hardly looked UP.
"'What diffunce does it make to
you, niggeh?' he asked. You amt
goin' nowhere. New York Letter to
the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-04-26
Letter Of Joy Means Sorrow.

Marion.-"To please God we shall
soon see you. We are sailing on the
Titanic April 10, so by the time you
get this letter we will be well upon
our way. We have Just finished
packing and will get to New York
about April II, Your loving brother
and sister, HARRY AND MARY"
This is one of the tragedy-penned
messages from Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Thomas DAWSON of Chippenham Wilt
shireborough, Eng, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Baillis of this city, which ar
rived here on the day of the sea
disaster. The names OF. the Davisons
do not appear on the lists of those
rescued from the sunken liner.