davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
ArreuL's HAND HURT.

Younestown, Ohio, Jan 24 Abe AT. tell champka-. featherweight who win meet Johnny Kubape in Cadlor mia, February 22, came here today from Chicago to see doctor for treat. ment of an in5ury to his right thumb. The toetor found the thumb badly damned but said the injary was not serious. Attell left for the West to- night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
REGISTER AT SOCIAL.
California Women Combine Business
 With Pleasure.

Sacramento. Cal. Jan 2t-More than 200 women made a pleasure out of the newly imposed citizenship here today by enrolling themselves as yot. CTS while attending a registration tea" at the First Christian church
 The affair was given under tine di- reetion of the Women's Council Of Sacramento. After Q lecture the wom. en were invited to register. special women deputies being ca hand for the purpose If they had waited until March l, none would have had to tel her age but this seemed not to deter anyone
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
PRODUCE NEW PLAY.

New York. Jan 24.--"White Magic ' a comedy by David Graham Phillips and Roi Cooper Megrue, was present ed for the first time here tonight with Gertrude Elliott as the star The play was begun by Mir Phillips and after his death was completed by Mir. Ncerue. The scenes are laid in New Jersey and New York hotel with the subiugation of the obstinate ar tfst Chang by headstrong girl, en- acted by Miss Elliott.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
NAeEL AND HAoLEY SPEAK.

Kansas City. Mo, Ian 24 Both Charles D Naeel. a member of Presi dent Tafts cabnet. and Goyeraor Hadley of Missouri, who yesterday an nounced he favored Theodore Roose velps nomination for president are to speak at a banquet to the memebrs of the Missouri Republican Editoria Association and the republican cen tral committee here next Friday night
 Secretary Nagle will speak on ''0n Government" and Governor Hadley'. subject will be Equal Suffrage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
MARYLAND FOR TAFT

Baltimore. Jan 2T--FormeF oi'' ressman Willam ?. Jackson repuo' ican national committeeman from iarviand. Republican state Chairman ,ohn B Hanna, and Congressma" rbomas Parran went to Washington oaav and pledged to President Ial' ba support of Maryland's l6 aels .ates to the republican na'lona' oon an,ion In aa authorized interVie" ,ere tonight. Nr Jackson said
 After going over the si'oa''ou' ,.,. m convinced the republicans o' Ma,' .na favor the re-uomnatiou of 'u' president
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
AMBASSADOR ENTERTAlNs.

Vienna, Jan 24-The American am bassador and Mrs Richard (. Kerens gave the first state banquet of the season at the embassy tonight t was strictly an official function, the arrangements having been made by the court Ali the guests except the embassy staff were attached to the Imperial household
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

Senator Kenyon declared, he had been earnestly for tAe ERnomlnstica ol President Taft especially besause Of the attack of men connected with big business who. the senator said sought to destroy the president "because of his courageous efforts to enforce the sherman act
 Mir. Kenyon closed With q warm t4- bute to the public career of Senator Cummias
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
POLITICIANS GET IN.

Key West Fla. Jan 24--A feature of the celebration of the completion .of the Over Seas extension of the Florida East Coast railroad polit cal rally was hel4-ieese today Can didates for congress and state office were the principal speakers. Man, of the prominent visitors here for the celebration left today, including Presi dent Flagler's party and the coneres. sional delegation During Hhe day several warships in the harbor were open to visitors
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
DE LA BARRA AT ROME.

Rome, Jan 24.-Francis De La Bar ra the special ambassador, who will present thanks of the Mexican gov erument to King Victor Emmanue for the participation of Italy in th. centennial celebration of Mexican in dependence 'a 1910. arrived here to day He was met by the Mexican le gation and one Of the kings aides
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
KILLED CHINESE BOSS.

Seattle, Wash, Jan 2i~The body ol Seib Bing, boss Of the Chinese em- ployed by the Southern Oregon Com. pany al Empire City, Ore, was found today ia an unclaimed trunk in the Great Northern baggage room at the union station here The torso had been eut through at inc waist and the legs cut off Identification was made through time book found in the trunk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
YEecs MAKE GOOD HAUL.

Denison, Texas. Jan Yeggmen blew the safe of the First National bank at Woodyille. Oklaa r miles northwest of Denisca, on the Frisco railroad, this morning and have taken $2400
 All telephone wires were cut and they worked unmolested There is no clue to the robbers identity The bank is insured against robbers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
M'FARLAND BEATS WARD.
Ensishmsn Is outclsssed by Ameri-
 can Fighter

Philadelphia, Ian 24 Jack Ward, the English lightweight. was com. pletely outcIassed by Packy McFar- land in their sixround bout before the National Athletic Club tonight.- The EnglIshman was apparently bewildered by the Chicago boys speed and in the second and thirds rounds he scarcely aid a glove on Mcfarland In the third round t1 particular Mcfarland smothered Ward with his left iabs and right swings In the fourth round Nc Farland struck Ward several times with his open glove and early in the fifth round when he again tried the same tactics, the crowd hissed and ,alled for more action.
 Toward the close of the sixth round Mcfarland cut loose and drove the Englishman across the ring with right swings. one of which caused Ward Co go 10 the mat He was up in an in' ,tant and fought back hard until the bell rang.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
NEW JERSEY FOR WILSON

Trenton N T., Ian 24 Edward Grosscrp, chairman of the state dem. ocratic committee. issued a statement today declaring mat Governor Wilson would have majority of the New Jelser delegates to the democratig aa- tional convention and practically q sorid pledge-in the delegation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
AMERICAN "puosn WIN.

Paris, Jan 2t American fighters scored heavily in q series Of bouts all with EngIlshmen, here tonight. Frank Loaghrey Of Manayunk. Pa.. laocked out Dick Roberts in the sec ond round Frank Moran, Che Pitts burg heavyweight, knocked out Stoker Smith in the first round The Ameri- can. swamont Fought draw with Wingreye
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25

convention of the Southwestern I.um bermen's Asaocation-said that Gov ernor judson Harmon of Ohio was the only man who, as president coufd bring about a settled coQdiuon O. faancial affairs in this country
 Mr Long urged the delegates to use their influence toward making the Ohio executive the next president or the nation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
ATTELL AND HAYES DRAW.

Indianapolis Ind, Jad 2t.- Monte Attell of Pittsburg and Chick Hayes the former Memphis boy who has been trajning here. bantamWeights fought 10 fast rounds to a draw to night with a slight shade in favor of the local lad
 Hayes landed more clean blows. wal faster aud carried most of the fight ing. while Attell excelled at infigbt ing
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
NEW BOWLING RECORD.

Rochester, N. Ys Jan, 24.-What IS believed to he worlds record for one game by a two-man team, was es- tablished today by Reisky and kon- dolf, bowling against two other teams for a side bet Reisky rolled 2e7 aad Kcndolf 206 for total of 583
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
PLAYERS FOR BROWNS.

St. Louis. Jan. 24 -Outfielder T. M. Riggs of the Houston, Texas, club and Pitcher Earl Hamilton of las' years st. Louis American League team. today signed contracts with the local club Of the American League
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
cUmMlNs ENDORSED.
Senator Kenyon Favors Iowa Pro-
 qressIVe for President.

Washington. Jan. 24.-senator Ken von of Iowa today issued a statement announcing his endorsement Of the nresideatial candidacy of his colleague. senator Albert B. Cummins He said he had been earnestly for President rof, and would continue to support him if a suitable candidate had no' anneared from his own state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
FIVE YEARS FOR sLAeKM1lL.

Chicago, Jan. 2t-A. g. Reningsi
 who was arrested Monday for sehs2 ing threatening letters denanalE
 money from George N. Reynolds q S ident of the Continental and Soiae sa ciai National bank. today pieaaea @ ty and was sentenced to five ssa a. the Leayenworth penitentiafy pS @ Iandis. in the United states \ N court <
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
sLllcinE aY auRNIN

ntsyilie. Ala. Jan zF- Massa. the mother of eigh was 1atail, burned today saturated her clothing v and. agtef aprlying Q nnience into a we'll ou like
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
LumsERMEN FOR HARMON.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 24-R. A. rcae Of Kansas city, wealthy lum- herman, today in an address at the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-25
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.-Fore- cast for Arkansasi Falr Thursday and Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

auto bandits have been working.
Identified as well-to-do Chica-
goans. Although they answer
description of bandits they claim
innocence.
Coming right back at young
women's club members not to
marry men with less than SIS, 900,
young mems $4,000 club has been
organized, p1edging that no mem
Der marry a girl WHOSE father
cannot stake couple to $4,000.
Cost of living campaign will
open next Friday. 10 carloads of
eggs will be sold direct to con
sumers from stations located in
every part of city. Will be sold at
"a cents a dozen.
Bartenders' Union No. Al will
elect officers tomorrow night.
]. w. Miller, GIT N. Clark ST.,
found unconscious on. platform of
Chicago av. car. Two blood yes
sells in leg broken. Emergency
Hospital.
Thieves held up and robbed K.
E. Wohrly, SIP Sheridan road,
of $50 at 5th av. and Jackson blvd.
Auto with license Gil. 55555"
stolen Friday night from w. H. /
Williams, 426 S. Scovil1e av., and
believed to have been used by
auto bandits, was found at Canal
and Washington SITS.
Leo Kriece, Is, 1845 w. Huron
St, struck by auto of n. K. Reese,
2810 Warren av. Seriously in
jured.
Case of G. w. Fitzgerald, on
trio1 for o1IeOed theft ~ S172 0OO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

bill, reported to House of Repre-
sentatives, which provides that
postofice clerks will receive $500
instead of $500.
Bernard Fradkin, 10, 2244 Pc
tomac av., killed by auto of T.
Smith.
Following banquet at Audi
torium Hotel tonight New Pro.
gressive Club of Chicago will
elect officers.
Seven men arrested yesterday
for speeding.
Robber ransacking home of A.
H.Dannert, 1872 Winona ST.,
locked Dannert and his wife in a
closet. Escaped with loot.
Two armed men held up and
robbed Vim. Winters, 1880 w.
18th St, Of $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16
CRUEL

Bell-That man over there is
staring straight at my nose. Nell
Probably he's a reporter. Bell
why should reporter
stare at my nose? Nell-They
are supposed to keep their eyes
on everythingthing that turns
up, aren't they?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-16

N. Y. Herald has started quite
a boom for muskrat and sweet
potatoes garnished with candied
sweetflag, as an addition to the
menu. Looking the market prices
over, we see a coming chance for
sweet grasses, sweet rats and
such, all right.
Kind-hearted Lady-Ah, poor
man! Don't you know that you
will fill a drunkard's grave?
Waggles-No, madam; I ex-
pect to be cremated.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Hopls' "Hostile VILLAGE"


There are eight Hopi villages sit
uated on three mesas. Upon the
First Mesa" the most eastern, are
three villages so close together that
they may almost be considered as
constituting single community. Sew
en- miles west is the Second Mesa"
upon which are also three villages,
the most isolated Of the Hopi towns.
Still further west is the Third Mesa"
upon which are located two villages,
Orabi and Hotevelte The latter is
commonly known as the hostile vii
lage."
It was established seven or eight
years ago as the result of a. dispute
between the Snake and Eagle clans
OF Oraibi. Members OF the Snake
clan favored obedience to the COM
mand of the White Father at Washing.
ton that the children Of Oraibi be sent
to the Government school at Keams
Canyon, while members. Of the Eagle
clan counselled resistance. The dis
pute waxed 50 acrimonious that it. re-
suited in a pitched battle Of two days.
duration, which was stopped only by
the arrival of troops from Fort Win
gate. The belligerents were ignomin-
ousiy carted of as prisoners of war.
On their release the disgruntled Eagle
clan withdrew from Oraibi and estab-
lished an independent village.-Chris-
tan Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Pennsylvauia Frou Hunters,

All the sport is not found in angling
for the gamy bass or speckled trout.
The frog season is now open and If
there Is any sport that requires skill
it is catching frogs. says the Susque-
hanna Transcript.
There was a time when the twilight
soloists were taken any time during
the year. but since frogs were discov-
cred to be of benefit to mankind, not
only as a food product but because
they kill embryo mosquitoes, it was de-
cided to have laws protecting them.
The frog season will end Nov. 80.
Nets are now being prepared. lamps
put In shape, gum boots tested to see
where a mouse or time has worn holes
through the rubber, and after dusk.
frog hunters throughout the surround
ing rural district Will be seen vending
their way to the favorite frog pond or
stream.
Those who go for sport spend one
or two nights week in search Of the
greenbacks, and those who make liv-
ing by selling them to restaurants,
cafes. hotels and families rarely miss
a night. This is especially the case
at the start Of the season.
Veteran frog hunters do not reveal
their favorite places. There are many
who have been going for years, and
even their closest friends do not know
where they make the large catches.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
ALL SORTS Of QUEER IDEAS:
Amusing Designs Of Inventors Unfa-
mIllar With Actual Railroad
Requirements.

Inventors always will be q queer:
fraternity, says the Railway Maya
zine, when they venture upon ground
where the are ignorant of technicali:s:
ties; We all know tho famous pro-
posals for "featherbeds coaches, or
spring buffer vehicles, designed to alb
sorb the shock of collision: when it &C.
ours. that is, provided q catastrophe
does not happen when the buffer car
10 at the wrong end Of tie train, or Is
laid up for repairs. Another idea sew
eral times promulgated Ia that of al
lowing one train to pass over another.
But even these proposals do not ex-
haust the list as the lSatent records
and much newspaper correspondence
following every seriouC railway acci-
dent .abundan4ly testify.
Other suggestions of which we have
recently hearc afford evidence Of tho
amazing lengths. to which -. amateur
railroad inventors would proceed.
Here are few specimens. 1. Coaches
fitted with duplicating wheels. 80 that
in the event of breakage one can be
removed and the reserve brought into
use without delay. =. 2. Sewing ma
chimes operated from the axles Of pas
senger coachvs, for the benefit of In
dustrious LADY travellers. 8. An auto
matte lunch counter for trains, deliv.
ering various drinks and eatables
when coins are inserted in slots. 4.
Travelling cots for babies, s. Coin
freed cameras for taking views. from
trains. And 80 on. almost ad inflnit-
UNI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

tor q, flying instant upon a rail sur
face perhaps no more than an inch
square and then moving forward all
the time. a succession of :whirling
blows from a 13-ton hammer, says q
writer in the Metropolitan. II the
train is going 80 miles an hour, an
imaginary square inch has 1-528th part
OF second in which to receive the
blow, vince under it, distribute the
terrible force Of it through its elastic
elements to the surrounding mass Of
the rail, brace itself to help distrib-
ute stresses that are being set upon
adjacent surfaces and zigzagging back
forth In all sorts of ways through the
content of the rail, and then almost
instantly lift It's devoted head to re-
ceive the blow of the next driving
wheel. II the train is going 60 miles
an hour instead of 30, this all has to
be received, withstood and passed on
In II, 056th part of a second.
And yet, this isn't all that 10 hap
pening to the nerves of the rail. This
is only taking account of the compress
sion strains. There is another set of
strains, for these big driving wheels
are pulling the train. They have
caught hold of the rails just as your
hands grip the rope in a tug-of-war.,
and they take fresh hold every frac-
ton of second. The tendency Ia to
pull the top or head of the rail, to
pull it all to pieces. It is the business
of the rail to stick together, head and
web and figure, in every single and
separate molecule with all the tenacity
Of which steel is capable. But we
have stated only one-half the tension
strain. This strain is reversing. all
the time, for while the huge drivers
are pulling one part Of the rail toward
them they are pushing another part
away from them. This plucking and
spurning. hauling and kicking, tension
and compression goeson continuous
ly. Complete reversing from COM
preston to tension or back again
takes place with every half turn of q
driving wheel, and at a frigh1ully
rapid rate. The marvel Is that the
rail Is not ground to powder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20

ton. Polygamy is practised, and the
king has large number Of wives.
The sons likewise. take many wives,
but the daughters must remain un-
married, for the reason that It is un.
fitting for kings daughter to marry
a son.
The difference between the aristoc-
racy and the commoners is exempli-
fed in still more striking manner.
All the commoners of both sexes
have their lower central incisors
knocked out, and even the grandchil-
dren may conform to this practice II
they please.
Though the people honor the king
in his prime, when he attains senes-
cence they promptly prepare for his
successor. The sovereign is killed
with due ceremony at the first signs
Of ill-health or old age. Any son
has the right to attempt to despatch
his father. and If successful to reign
in his stead. The deed is carried out
at night because the king Is alone In
his enclosure with his wives and with
out the bodyguard which attends his
movements during the day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
In the Summer Novel

She stood, calm and majestic, await.
ing: his arrival. As he entered the
room she threw him a sharp glance.
A little embarrassed, he scattered his
eyesight, whereupon she flung him a
bitter taunt. Goaded beyond endur-
ance;, he hurled inxectives, and she
burst into tears. Then. *his voice
broke; she cast down her eyes,. her
face fell, and she dropped her hands
at her side. -. =:
: He lost his head, his temples were
overturned and his courage oozed out
at his finer ends. He was beside
himself, and stood rooted to the spot.
She crushed him with look, and he
was, all broken up. .ss....
She, too, was terribly upset and
went all, to pieces.
BY chance the parlor maid entered.
Seeing the debris. she swept tho
room with glance and immedlaxsly
dusted.-Life. r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
DURAN u /. QUEER JET FRUIT q 7
GROWS IN. THE ORIENT AND HAS
II. -. HORRIBLE SMELL. + ~.
lt Tastes Like 4 Rich 6uttery Gus
tard Favored With Almonds
Large 40 Mans Head and Cow
cred With Sharp spines. 49,

The east furnishes in the DURAN
one of the strangest of fruits. It
has been called 1.-The king Of fruits,
as the orange Is the queen" but
there are many who entertain no nk-
Ing for It.
There is this difficulty about the
DURAN. its consumption presents the
same. obstacle to enjoyment as a
ripe cheese. To eat DURAN one
must first overcome his sense Of
smell. The odor of the DURAN sug.
gests Limburger cheese. onion sauce,
brown sherry and other incongruities.
It has also been compared to the
smell Of q limekiln in full operation.
The Malays are excessively fond Of
the fruit and those Europeans whose
sense Of smell is not overdelicate
contend that the DURAN is like rich
buttery custard favored with al
monds.
A British officer at Penang once
dined a member of parliament about
to leave for home. Among other deli
cacies an overripe DURAN was placed
upon the table. The guest, on being
pressed to partake OF it, declined.
with this remark:
1T may have been very good last
season, but If you will excuse me,
would rather not venture on it now"
A learned man in the east once
tried to confute an atheist. He babe
him reflect. just as an acorn fell
upon the unbeliever's head, that If
the acorn had been pumpkin, It
would have cracked his skull.
See, my friend" said the learned
man. 1.-The evidence is not only of a
Creator, but Of beneficial Provi-
dence, in the fact that only small
nuts and fruits are permitted to grow
on trees.'
The reasoning is contradicted by
facts. The DURAN is as large as a
mans head, and is covered with
sharp spines. 1t grows upon lerge
tree, somewhat similar to the wal
nut. When ripe 1t falls, and If It
should strike any one the chances
are that 1t would inflict damage. The
natives, knowing the danger Of a
blow from falling DURAN, stretch
nets under the trees in populous
places, SO that the fruit may be
caught as it falls.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-09-20
Sweet Glover for. Beea.

I would like to see great many
more people, beekeepers especially,
60 to growing sweet clover, az it is
one CT the very best renovators Of
old, WORKOUT land, says J. w. Rouse
of Mexico, Mo-, in the Rural World.
1t is just splendid to sow on waste
land around branches or corners that
can not be filled very well, and will
give good returns while doing the land
so much good, as it Is not only good
for stock, but it is one of the best hon,
ey plants, and where it is grown in
any considerable quantity, the bees
are always able to secure a crop of
honey. Out west, where it is growing
so we'll, they never have honey fail.
ure in any year, so far as can learn
l think beekeepers especially, as well
as many others, can grow it with goot
prof1t.-Missouri Ruralist.