davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
MEMPHIS TOOK THIRD.
Three Straights From Hot Springs
 High School Basketball Team.

The Memphis high school team last night made it three straight victories over the local high school basketball five. when they won the last game of the series by the score of A to 14. They captured the afternoon contest by the score of B to 21. The games were both interesting and were wit messed by fair sized crowds. The To- cal lads were simply outclassed from the start to the finish in both con tests, as in the game Friday night, when the visitors won by decisive score but the games were beneficial to the loc1 lads in that they were given much valuable experience.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

All the candidates for county offices in Stone county have signed a state ment saying they are for Robinson and sent 1t to Robinsons headquarters. NONE for Donaghey. Did you hear that? NONE for Donaghoy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

Judge Jesse Core, of Pine Bluff. says ninety per cent of the vote of Jefferson county will so to Joe Robin. son for governor. |
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
Notice Tax Payers
 This Bank

Pays Taxes for it's customers and friends without charge for it's services. We invite all tax payers to call at our Real Estate Department and leave a list of property or else telephone us. Those desiring our facilities viii assist Us greatly by leaving their lists at once.
 ARKANSAS TRUST CO,
 Telephone 264. 3-16-ln
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
TO MAKE

ba O. doubt H wHr @ any prod OTHER t profit oyt thing when nc cn nbat the d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06
SUFFRAGETTES DENY
WILD STORY OF PLOT

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Characterizing
as -frothy nonentities" and glitter
Ing generalitles" the stories that they
were plotting TO blow up parliament
house with bombs. militant suffragette
leaders today produced much pro-
nounced ignorance OF such claims.
Mrs. Emiline Pankhurst. foremost
Of the militants. served a prisoned
term, declared that she knew nothing
Of a bomb plot. She said:
Il know nothing about that absurd
story. In all my agitation to obtain
the ballot for women, have distinct
" and repeatedly laid down the deciar.
alton that we should not use methods
that would eEdanger life.
But ! do not say that the most ex,
IRENE measures are not justifiable to
win votes for women
Like the Balkan states we are
lighting for liberty and the men ought
not TO complain II they suffer from the
methods allowed TO all belligerents by
the rules OF war"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06

John N. Donaldson. DR.. Charles @.
Jennings. John l. Dexter, George A.
owen and DIVE b. Dufield.
The officers OF the association are:
Col. Frank j. Hecker, president;
Henry b. Ledyard. yioe-president;
George II. Russell, treasurer; Joseph
Greusel, secretary. and Albert j. Ham,
assistant secretary.
The executive committee 10 COM
posed OF Col. Frank j. Hecker. Henry
Il. Ledyard, Charles l. Freer, George
II. Russell and Richard r. Joy. Mr..
joy was chosen chairman OF the hnan.
cial committee. Other members OF
the committee will be appointed later
Charles l. Freer, Charles Moore and
John NJ. Donaldson constitute the art
committee.
The trustees are: Mayor Thompson,
Col. Frank ]. Hecker, Henry b. Led
ward. Charles l.. Freer, Truman n.
Newberry. James "a. Kidd, George 81.
Russell. Charles Moore, =. n. NC
MILAN. Homer Warren, Richard y.
Joy. $. y. Seyburn, james Vernon,
william Livingstone and Gil r. os-
mum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06

there being a shortage in the meat ex-
pert crop at that time, the chairwo-
man OF the club decided to do little
exporting herself
She started In TO learn something
about meats, and went shopping
around the Kalamazoo slaughter
houses-and do you know. just about
that time she began to cut meat en-
tirely out of her diet.
Also, the.vegetarian days OF many
OF the clubwomen started with the
lecture their chairman gave on meats
Kalamazoo woke up to the filthiness
and unhealthiness OF its slaughte.
houses, and the volunteer Kalamazoo
investigator showed up" the slaugh-
tering conditions all over the state
sufficiently to arouse the meat-eaters
from Coldwater to Cheboygan, and
from Three Oaks 10 Bad Axe. The
Legislature was gently but firmly led
up and forced TO pass q meat inspec-
tion bill.
That was how Caroline Bartlett
Crane made her adopted state sit up
and take notice-she was that "snoop.
ing chairman.
A woman preacher happened to
think that Kalamazoo might be lots
cleaner. She tucked a camera under
her arm and sailed forth, swapping
views of back doors and back yards
Then she invited lots Of the very best
citizens" to her church and showed
them the pictures on a screen. While
she mentioned no names, the owners
OF the back yards got busy and in "a
hours Kalamazoo hardly recognized
itself.
Mrs. Crane has been called a "muni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06

woodward-ave.. near the river front.
another was Grand Circus Park and
stu another the new art center on
Woodward-ave., at Farnsworth-ave.. In
which vicinity the Gen. Alpheus VII
liams' monument will probably be
erected.
The association was organized TO
give the various military organizations
In which Gen. Alger was interested
representation. The incorporators on
behalf OF the city are: Mayor William
b. Thompson. David r. Heineman,
controller, and John Grindley, presi.
dent OF the council. Signers In behalf
OF the Michigan Commandery, Military
Order OF the Loyal Legion are: Col.
Judson 8. Farrar, Brig Gen. +. w
Swift and Brig Gen. James II. Kidd;
representing the Michigan Command
cry, Naval and Military Order OF the
Standardization war are: Com
mander Fred d. Standlsh. Col. S. Y,
Seyburn, Major c. S. c. de Nancrede.
Commander Theodore Lamy repre-
sents Fairbanks Post. G. A. r.. as
one OF the incorporators, and Com
mander John Clarken represents the
Hazen 8. Pingree Post. s, A, w. v.
Other incorporators are: Henry b.
I,edyard, Otto Kirchner. Truman II.
Newberry. Claudius B, Grant, Col.
Frank j. Hecker, William Livingstone,
VI. d. sheldon. +. Y Swift, George II.
Russell, David Whitney. p. II. Nc
MILAN, Homer Warren. Charles
Moore, George H. Barbour, r. p. JOY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE IT--25-CENT "DANDERINP'
Destroys Dandruf-Sops Failing HairCeans and InyiUora
Your Scalp-Deightful DRESSING

To be possessed OF a head OF heavy,
beautiful hair: soft. lustroua, nuffy.
wavy and free from dandruff 10 mere
ly a matter OF using q little Dandsr-
Inc.
II 10 easy and inexpensive To have
nice, soft hair and lots OF II. Just
get rs cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it---apply a little an directed
and within 10 minutes there will be
an appearance OF abundance; fresh.
ness, Guinness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try IA you will
you cannot ind trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
Win be after about tgo wesks' use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06

cipal housecleaner," "a city house
keeper" and the champion woman
municipal expert" Cities. counties and
states have called her 10 come and
tell them how to be clean. happy and
healthy.
When she visits her patient" Mrs.
Crane studies the sanitation, street
cleaning, water supply, sewage dis
posal. tenement district and housing
conditions Then she visits markets.
slaughter houses. schools, Jails, poor
honses, dairies, and most every other
place except church steeples.
In couple OF days she Is ready TO
tell the city or state what Is that
should not be. and what is not that
should be, and he points a way 10
conditions that will make life longer
and better worth the living In that
locality.
Mrs. Crane started out 10 be
school teacher; then she decided that
newspaper work was better, and tried
From a reporters
Job she went to Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, as pastor OF the All Souls
Unitarian church.
In 1886. at the age OF % years, she
was called 10 the Unitarian church a.
Kalamazoo. which she later reorgan.
lied, and renamed the Peoples church.
She made II a peoples church In fact
as well as In name. II was open sew
en- days a week 10 any and every per
son. Manual training classes were
organized for the children, and the
church building was made a social
center for the parents and their chill.
dren.
At that time tho pastor was Miss
Caroline Bartlett One evening the
church audience was treated TO q wed
ding ceremony-their pastor and
teacher became Mrs Crane, the wife
OF wealthy physician. but the mar
rage did not interfere with the brides
work
Mrs. Crane was born Aug. IL. 1858,
At Hudson. Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06
ALCER MEMORIAL &
PROJECT PUSHED
Association Organized With Col.
Hecker President to Take
Charge of Work

The memory OF the late Gen. Rus
sell A. Alger. Michigan's distinguished
soldier and statesman, will be perpet-
uated by a magnificent memorial 10 be
erected In Detroit through the efforts
OF the memorial association which
was organized by friends Of Gen. Al
ger, Thursday afternoon.
The details OF the project. such as
the style OF the monument and its
location, will be worked out as the
collection OF funds progresses. Friends
OF the late Gen. Alger are very en-
thusiastic regarding the project, and
they plan To erect one OF the finest
memorials OF It's kind In the country.
The fund will consist largely OF their
donations. The city will probably
donate the site and base for the monu-
ment. Several locations have been
suggested. but none has been formally
considered by the association. One
site suggested was the center OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06
SAILOR SAYS HE WAS
SHOT ON THE STREET

Victor Ross. a sailor, is In st
Mary's hospital with a bullet wound
IN his leg. which he claims, he re-
ceiyed while walking along the street.
early Friday morning. As he says he
does not know the streets OF Detroit
by name, he was unable TO tell the
police where the mysterious shooting
happened.
Ross staggered into q restaurant at
No. 1873 Jefferson-ave.. and asked that
he be sent to hospital Police auto
No. ! took him to St Mary's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06

when you viii see new hair--dne @
downy az first--yes--but really ~
hair-sprouting out ell Over ron
scAlp-Danderine II. We belisva u
only sure hair grower; dsstroyss q
dandruff and cure for ikchy scalp md
II never fAiia 10 stop fAlllns hAAs -
onoa
II you want 10 prove how pretty %
soft your hair really n. mQistsn .
cloth with . little Dandefins and
carefully draw It through your BAR
taking one small strand at Q t1m1.
Your hair Will be son. glossy and
beautiful In Just Q few momsnts-e
delightful surprise sWaifa GpuKyuoe
who tries thiA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06
Campaign Inspired by Visit to
Slaughter Houses, Which
Made Her a Vegetarian
SHE'S WANTED NOW
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
Come and Make Us Clean, Hap
py and Healthy, They
Write Mrs. Crane
Fronl q SION Correspondent.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. g.
Especial. lit happened right here IN
Kalamazoo
The women's club decided to study
the food problem, and put meats"
down for No. ! on the program. Then
thay secuted around for an expert, but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06

Clevelanders are demanding a new
law to prevent sales OF loe ironSins
on undedicated streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-06

Buffalo has a movement looking to-
ward establishment of commission
government. Led by Bull Moose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
SLUGGERS SPANK
THE MIGHTY STARS

Ed Cunningham and Wiggler Hobbs,
whoever they might be. are given a
gentle panning in the following story
submitted to the sports editor with
the urgent request that ut go In the
paper just as 1t Is written:
THE Blake's Addition Sluggers de.
feated the Second Street stars in a
fast game Saturday morning by the
score of ~ to 8. The Stars lost the
game on account Of the poor playing
of Ed Cunningham and the bum pitch.
ing of Hobbs. The feature Of the game
was the hitting Of Nelson and the
catching of Tray The batteries
Hobbs and Orr for the Stars, and
Sheehan and Tray for the Sluggers."
Shortly after the above was re.
ceived another pair of future big
leaguers popped into the office with
the following:
I'm fast game the Stars trimmed
the Sluggers to tune Of 5 to 8.
Sheehan got out of the way OF every
bali knocked his way. Tray did ex.
cellent catching and smuggling for the
Sluggers. Hobbs. for the Stars, seem
ed to have Sheehan afraid Of his hot
ones. Batteries-J. Sheehan and Tray
for Sluggers; A. Hobbs and Orr for
Stars"
There you aretake your choice. Y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15

erty on Third street thisa week to J.
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Mcintyre spent
Sunday visiting relatives in Taintor.
Wray Torray of Avoca spent Sunday
with his family in Eddyville who are
visiting at the parental L. A. Rowe
home.
Frank Harte of Centerville spent
Sunday with his mother in Eddyville.
Mrs. L. Lennon and grandson
Charlie went to Ottumwa Saturday to
remain over Sunday with the formers
daughter Mrs. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Templeton of
Hamilton spent Sunday at the parental
Hays and Templeton homes in Eddy-
vile.
John Jordan purchased the McKim
farm this week and will occupy the
farm in the spring.
Mrs. Susan Stuber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Stuber and daughter who were
called to Eddyvilie by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs G. w. Stevens and Mrs A.
Stuber returned to their homes at Mt.
Video, Mimi, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson returned
on Saturday from Kansas City where
they have been attending the fat stock
show the past week.
Fred Garfield Of Ottumwa spent
Sunday at the bedside of her mother
Mrs. G. w. Stevens.
The Reliable society of the Christian
church gave chicken pie dinner and
held a bake sale Saturday in the Laf-
ferty building on Main street A neat
sum was realized for church purposes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15

Harry Floyd OF Greedy, Colo, IL vis-
iting his mother and other relatives.
w. B. Shreve and family Of Bloom
field were Sunday guests at the Ira
Evans home Sunday.
4. w. Hilbert and wife spent last
week at Donaldson.
Mr.. Shaw and wife Of Bloomfield are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Swinney.
Mark Lemons and wife of Pulaski
visited at the Hull home Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Masters from Kansas Ia
visiting at the James Masters home.
Mr.. Corrick OF Bloomfield visited
over Sunday at the De Vault home.
Mr.. Anderson and family Of West
Grove visited at the Jake Day home
Sunday.
Dr.. Shreve Of Bloomfield was in
town Saturday.
Charlie Lemmons Is quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Syphers who have been
visiting at the John Lemmons home re-
turned to their home in Kansas Mon
day.
Ray Day and family spent Sunday al
the parental Saylor home.
Sim Day spent Sunday with his
brother Jake.
I. Mrs. Robv and daughters were. in
Bloomfield Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
SWEPT PRICES
| RAPIDLY uPWA AFRO
BREAK IN CONSOLS AND STOCKS
ADDED TO BULLisH SEN
TlMENT.

Chicago, Oct 14.-Fear that the clos
ing of the Dardanelles was inevitable
swept wheat prices today excitedly up
ward. A break in consols and stocks
added to bullish sentiments and caused
traders to center attention on war
news. The advance temped much profit
taking on the part of the holders and
brought about swift changes in quota
tions. Opening figures were ss9A at
2%@2A up. Decmeber started at 95A
to 95ha, gain Of 1Ss OLA at 2B,
reached 95ss and then declined to 949s
@94%c. May at one time showed an
advance of nearly 3 cents at $1.001a.
Afterward the market eased off on
account of big increase in the United
States visible supply total and because
of assurances that the Dardanelles
were likely to remain open. Close ner-
vous with Dec. IL OILS net higher/at
94Bc.
Corn sympathized with wheat but
met with heavy selling ON resting order.
December opened N@hc higher.
Oats showed similar action to that Of
corn. December started Il q "a to q q Is
up at 33A to 33A and steadied at 33 &C..
War talk resulted in higher prices for
provisions. First sales were unchanged
to liz dearer with January at S19S5
to $19.921a for pork, s11.27h for lard
ad s10.421a to $10.74h for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
FATHER FACES
THREE CHARGES
DAUGHTER AND OTHERS SEEK
DAMAGES AGGREGATiNG THE
SUM OF SIC, 100; THREE SUITS.

Three damage suits against w. D..
Rubel IN which the defendants daugh-
ter and two others are plaintiffs have
been filed with the clerk Of the dis
trict court. The cases aggregate a
total of $4,000 The actions are brought
because of alleged accusations by the
girls father against his daughter
whom he had arrested on charge of
lewdness and later dismissed the case.
The girl who Is motherless and under
age, the man with whom she is
charged with cohabiting and the man
lat whose home she was charged with
living in a lewd state, are the plain
tiffs. The cases are titled separately
as A. c.. Eslinger vs. W. d. Rubel,
damages sought $4,000; John Ludwick
VS.. w. d. Rubel, damages, $4,000; and
Bessie Rubel, by her next friend, E.
H. Ludwick, damages, $1,000.
The charges against her father in
the girls petition include her being
driven from home after the death Of
her mother. She states in the petition
that her father remarked and that
owing to the kindness OF neighbor
she was taken in and given home
and that her father called her from
this house and assaulted her. Later
she states in the petition that she
was charged in an Information sworn
by her father before the county at
torney with being lewd and living in
q lewd state with John Ludwick. She
also states that her parent had her
arrested and brought into the Justice
courts, where later the case was dis
missed. She accuses her parent of
telling others that she was lewd and
that she lived in house with people
who were not respectable. The petit
ton cover half dozen pages and con-
cludes by demanding damages in the
sum Of $1,000 from her father. Lud-
wick sues on the grounds that he was
damaged in the accusation against the
girl as the party Jointly accused by
the parent. A. G. Eslinger sues be-
cause he was the person referred to
at whose home the alleged lewdness
was said to have been committed and
with whom the girl lived as a member
Of the family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
ALBA.

The city authorities have selected a
site just west Of Oak View cemetery
for the new septic tank. 1t will cost
about $4,000.
District court reopened again this
morning after several days recess. The
docket will be cleared up this week. No
case Of Importance will come up.
Rev. w. H. Mel Joined Bishop Warne
in Des Mones today and will accom-
pany him in his missionary tour over
the state Bishop Warne will be at
Abba tomorrow and will be entertained
by the men of the First Methodist
church at a noon luncheon.
Revival services are in progress at
the Friends church. conducted by Rev.
A. c. Niblack. Bible rea dings at q 80
p. m. and preaching at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Barker have gone
to Grinnell to take up their residence.
They have packed their goods here and
will board for some time.
Miss Alice. Duncan has gone to Dav-
export to assist in the revival services
in the First Presbyterian church, con-
Quoted by the pastor DR.. Leroy Coffman
assisted by noted minister from Chi
caeo. Miss Duncan's work as a soloist
was so pleasing to DR.. Coffman when he
Yves at Abba few weeks ago that he
secured her promise to come to Daven-
port when he began his meetings.
About fifty Albians took the trip on
the excursion to Minneapolis Sunday.
Rev. George West of Cleghorn filled
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday He was on his way
to Des Moines where he will take a
part in the program Of the Sunday
school institute to be held there today
and Tuesday.
The United Brethren church will be
completed in a comparatively short
time. The congregation is much pleased
with the progress being made
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
KEOKUK WOMAN
DENTIST FOUND DEAD

Keokuk. Oct. 14.-Dr. Sarah Conklin
Gramm was found dead in her office
over the Keokuk Savings bank at Fifth
Main streets at $3.50 p. m. Friday night
by her nephew, Spencer Howe, and
Henry Eeaslip. Her death is thought
to have been the result of an attack
of acute indigestion. She had been
dead for three or four days.
AS far as can be learned the last
time she was seen alive was by Mrs.
Nell Hoffman in a meat shop on
Main street. At that time Mrs. Gramm
complained of the ailment from
which she suffered. She appeared to
be downcast in spirits and wore a
heavy veil. Her nephew had not
seen her for several days and noticed
the windows of her office were open
after the hard rain. Suspecting that
something was wrong he went in the
ante room of the office and found the
inner door locked He then secured
Mr.. Heaslip and the two investigated.
Climbing through the transom he
found the lifeless body. Evidently
she had thrown off her wraps and
had sat down on couch when the
attack overlook her She was lying
on her side when found.
No evidence of foul play was found
and the room was not disturbed in
any manner. The doors we're locked
from the inside but the windows were
open.
BY the terms Of her will the Keo-
kuk public library will receive her
entire estate after one hundred dol
lars has been given to the Graham
hospital, few personal requests pro-
vided for and her funeral expenses
paid. She specified that the library
should purchase scientific and socia-
logical books and that they should be
known as the Sarah G. Gramm collec.
ton. Her last testament also pro-
vides that her body should be ere.
mated. The will was made January
1, 1908. Her estate will amount to
several thousands Of dollars. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-15
ED. REUlBhCH
BEAT Cd. WALSH.
CUB FLlNGER HAD BETTER or
BIG REEL IN THE SECOND
CHICAGO GAME.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The Chicago Ma
tional league club made 1t two straight
wins from the local club OF the Ameri-
can league Sunday, In the series which
Is to decide the championship Of the
city OF Chicago.
The score was to 2 In favor of'the
Nationals.
Comiskey's American league club.
was the first to score. Walsh opened
the sixth inning with double TO left,
and went to third on q single and
scored on Lords long sacrifice fly TO,
center The Nationals came back In
their half and tied the score Sheckard
was given pass, and sacrificed to Sec
ond, scoring on Tinker's single.
Another lead was taken by the
American leaguers in the next frame
Zeider doubled into the left field
crowd and went to third on an inheld
out Reulbach then crossed Archer
In the signals and Zeider counted on
a wild pitch.
Shuttle tied up the score again in
the Nationals half by knocking ont q
home run to right field. Evers fol-,
lowed with single and went to, sec.
ond when Sullivan threw the ball to
the pitchers box when Walsh had his
back turned to the plate. The ball
rolled into center field. Archer then
followed with long fly to center and
with plenty Of time and space Bodie
hesitated long enough to allow the
ball to drop safe into the crowd,
Evers scoring and Archer taking Sec
ond. An infield out put Archer on
third, and he scored the fnal run
when Rath allowed Sheckard's groun.
der to get away from him.
The game was pitchers battle be-
tween Walsh and Reulbach. Walsh al
lowed seven hits, two. OF which were
doubles and one q home run, while
Reulbach was touched for eight, four
Of which were doubles. 3