davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
uEs 0R. EDWARDS.
j. ". st. Clair, Injured When Auto
 Struck Him, Files Civil Action

J " stClair who was struck hy an amomobile pilotod and owned by pr J. " Edwards on March ( and Nho suffered a severely fractured les as result of tbe accident. yesterday thlcpgh Attorney Tom ] Gladson Glea suit agalnst pr Edwards n the sgm of s5 eco for the injuries sustained. T is charged in the complaint that fr Edwards piloted inc automobile a3 hieb rate or speed and in a tare- less manner
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
scHuMANN GETS GLASSES.
Has Fitting in the County Jail and
 IS Most Appreciative Of Favor.

Clarence A. Sehnmann. condemned prisoner in the county jail, was yes
 terday made quite happy, and the on. iayment Of his happiness was shared by other prisoners J T RosenGela, ike optician yesterday not alone fur nished Schumann glasses, but made a trip 10 the jail to see that the con. depned man had pair that would ht his eyes and make reading during
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
sARco IS ARRESTED.
Man Twice Escaped From Insane Asy
 iGm Again Taken Into Custody

simon sargo adjraged insane and sent 10 the state Insane asylum. ana Who twice has escaped from this in, stituticn, was aeain taken Into cust9- ay yesterday by SseFin Williams and peruty Wheatley ana County Judge Mocney Sargo came ta this county when lie last escaped, and for awhile had promised not to make trouble for is family who fear him but there
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16

sentinetRecord Want tls Ray
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
nlvoRcE APPLIcArloN.

An application for a divofae was fled with chneery Clerk Shlenber. ger yesterday wherein Grace IOyl ashe separaticn ifcm ! W Loyd Tho fetit'oner eaarees tna; she was kiaE. a, slapped and beat and hreised an her eyes blacted by the defendant. hey were married on January i3. 1905, and sepagsfed Febfaary ii. lgs
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16

the remainder Of his life a satisfac- fion. And while Rosenfeld was in the county jail he furthered his be- quests by making each prisoner in the jail the recipient of small change for sich needs as prisoners fmd badly wanting in their lail life "Thc glasses it my eyes fine, and even with the in- sufficient ieht here vii be able to read tlse maEs9iaea and my bible with ease,7 Schumam told Deputy Downea when ihe els fes were handed snto his cell ana tned
 
 enulinnI ls n.nra Itra.1t Al. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16

was some fears entertained. and when these were presented 10 County Judgo Mooney he ordered that Sarso be in- carcerated and again returned to the Little Rock asylum
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
ROBERT H. MOONEY.
Attorney-at-Law.

Practices in all the courts of the county and district except tae coua- ty and Probate Court.
 Rooms l-2 Sumrterlittle Bldg,
 JUDGE ROBERT MOONEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
aAR AssoclArloN MgErs.

The annual election of officers Of the Garland County Bar Association. will be held in the Garland Chaneesy court room, Tuesday, March 18th at ten o'clock 4. m- Al members Of the bar are urgently requested to be present
 A. CURL. President F 4 WO0TEN. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
QUICK RELlEf Foa R4gUmArIsm

George W Rooms. fawtor s-scb sevs.
 Dr. hetchon's Relief for Rheumatisro mas given my wife wonderful beneflt or rheumatisfn, She could not life baud 2r teot had to be lifted for two months
 rhe began the use of the remedy and Improved rapidly On Monday she could not move and on Weduesdav she eof mp. dressed herself and walked ont faf ereakfast Sold by 1isele & Hunt Drnc
 pr. z N. Short can be found in Dn. 8allstAari Building 3ra floor 3-7-1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-16
BEEUTIFUL MccIENDoN PARK

BEAUTIFUL McCLENDON PRnn.
 Located at Lawrence. reopenfa @r der new management Our speeaa..a country meals and private dinner psl a,. ties Terms reasonable, no Rs~s served after S30 D. ms no afspss i,ss s5g SIS mo
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
NOVELTY IN WALL PAPERlNG

A Bergenfield, N. j., man has just
completed the decoration of a room
in his home by covering the walls with
a group of pictures taken from every
newspaper in the east and represent
ing an immense variety Of scenes. He
has been newsdealer since 1899 and
collected the pictures for many years
The pictures are carefully trimmed
and arranged in four and In some
cases five rows, each one exactly meet
ing the next pictures. Over the pic
lures the decorator applied two coats
of varnish. The pictures are arranged
with similar subjects in one row "a
nearly as possible. The second row
below the calling Is given over en-
tfrely to nalr-d3ne reproductions OF
well-known places In Europe. Below
that comes a circuit of Gibson pic
lures. The fourth row is given oyel
to pictures of the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago In 1893 from newspaper. Civil
war scenes run entirely around thu
room in the third row, and the TOP
row is a sort Of a frieze made up OF
colored supplements Of amazing va
riety. There are nearly 500 picturei
in all
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
MUSCLES TURNING TO BONE

Lying helpless in an armchair at the
Homeopathic hospital in Great Or
mond street, London, w. c., is a girl
of fifteen named Edith Winter, who ia
suffering from mysterious disease
which Is causing her muscles to turn
into bone. 1t is the same disease
that attacked Allan Rushbrook, known
as the brittle man." who left the
same hospital partly cured some
months ago. The disease began to
develop soon after birth. and she was
taken to the hospital month or so
ago. Since then few signs of i'm
provement have been observed in her
condition. She cannot walk or even
stand unsupported, and can hardl,
move her head at all, as the muscles
Of the neck ON either side of the face
have largely turned to bone. The
muscles of the jaw have also hard
ened, and it is with some difficulty
that she is able to eat.
Great care has to be exercised In
moving her. IF she were to fall the
hardened muscles might break" said
doctor recently. when I lift her"
said one of the hospital nurses, Il feel
as though 1 am holding bundle OF
sticks" 1t is four years since Edith
took her last walk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
WHERE KISSING IS BANNED|
Suburban Line Near Paris Has Addo1
Oscillation to Rubrie Of Thlaoe
Forbidden.

"A great many things are forbidden
in railway carriages in all countries.i
In Germany, Of course, everything To-
"verboten" everywhere. It appears
that at least on . suburban line near.
Paris kissing is to be added to tho
rubric of things banned. A couple OF.
lovers on the line between Paris and
Pantin, having secured an empty COM:
partment, were making the best use OF
the short time of solitude before them;
when a sour-visaged ticket collector:
requested them not to courteously to-
try to behave themselves decently.,'
The young man defended himself
warmly:
II am behaving with. perfect pro-
priety," he protested, lin kissing my
flancee.. It Is not only my. privileges
and my pleasure, but my duty as we'll.
I'll begin again tomorrow If please
The worthy collector, too had his own,
and less pleasant, conception OF
duty, so the exuberant couple were
soon in the presence Of the station
master at Pantin.
But, sir" sobbed the girl, I'VE did
nothing wrong at all; we were only
kissing each other. There's no law
against that"
There's the company's regulation"
solemnly averred the station master,
and that was the end Of it. One would
like to read this hitherto unknown reg
ulation. 1t ought to be amusing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Saved Harry LADDERS Lie.

Wearing his kits, Mr.. Harry Lau-
der, the comedian, played a novel
ISN'T on the sands of Blackpool, Eng
and, recently. His concern for dumb
animals, especially pit ponies, is we'll
known, and when he was invited by
the mayor Of Blackpool to distribute
the prizes in a competition for dom
keys, Mr.. Lauder eagerly responded,
Having fixed medals to the winning;
doDkeys' brides, the comedian mount
ed sandaill and INDUCED In inter-
esting and amusing "patter."
He related some of his experiences
as pit boy. He told how, when 60
ing through drift in g coal mine, his
pit pony suddenly stopped. "Imme-
diately struck him with the whip"
Mr.. Lauder proceeded: "He turned
round to the side of the little tub
I was sitting in, and I am not exag-
gerating when l tell you that about
100000 tons of stone fell. Had it
not been fof the cuteness Of the hear
ing of that pony we should both have
been buried alive. owe my life to
that Shetland pony. Instead of licking
my pony because he didn't go ON,
when I saw what happened l jumped
out Of the tub and put my arm ROUND
ia neck and kissed him."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Shippers Good-By

The captain of one of the "crack"
American liners used to say that his
wife was always the last person he
spoke to on leaving port and the first
on returning. In a sense, though not
in the one understood by most Of
those who heard him make the state
ment, this was perfectly true, says
the Liverpool Mercury. His house
was on the banks of the Mersey, and
he never passed it without speaking"
it by means Of the ships whistle For
the occasions he had a special code,
which none of the crew, who all knew
CT the practice, could understand. One
has under his control powerful siren,
on which he blows three terrific walls
as signal to his wife. At night they
are sufficient to wake her from her
first sleep. Another captain, who re-
tired not long since, had a certain
whistle for goodby when he was drop
ping down the Mersey, and another
for "all we'll as he was coming up,
and he invariably blew one or the
other when passing a point to which
his thoughts often turned when he
was on the trackless deep. Both of
these signals were we'll understood,
not only by his wife and children, but
by many of his friends
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
BALANCING ROCK A MENACE
Natural Curiosity at searmoutc'
Mont, Is No Longer Food for
Picture Card Man.

'"The Rock Of Ages" a balancing
pile which has graced hill overhang'
ing the Northern Pacific tracks al
Bearmouth, small station east Of
Missoula, Mont, by the liberal use OF
dynamite has been removed and Is no
longer the source of curiosity and
food for decades.
The Northern Pacific railway re-
Gently discovered that the rock, which
balanced on another stone, swayed
and tottered with each gust of wind
and was a menace to the safety Of
the roads trains
The famous old bowlder has come
to be regarded es one of the historic
marks OF the state. It weighed In tho
neighborhood of one hundred tons.
was twenty feet high and, while eigh'
teen feet through at the thickest por>
ton, rested on base not more than
six inches through.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07

Early in July custom older than
Domesday is followed in the Oxford
shire village of Yarnton. On a given
day the thirteen balls here illustrated
placed on little flower support for
the convenience Of the photographer
are drawn one by one from the canvas
bag In which they have rested for the
last twelve months, each carrying with
1t the right to NOW a definite portion
Of the common meadows. Three hun.
ared and fifty acres OF grass are thus
apportioned by lot, survival of the
custom Of open field cultivation when
both arabic and meadow land were
apportioned in strips to the village
householders. The meadow land be-
ing less In quantity and therefore
more valuable was settled by an an
nual lot-drawing so that each man
might have an equal chance of obtain
Ing the better strips of grass. The
arbitrary date for the lot-drawing, the
a,st Monday after St. Peters day,
has been abandoned in favor of the
wiser plan of letting the date depend
Oh the state of the hay, so that at
present it falls on some date between
July 4 and II.
These Thirteen polished wooden balls
are in the custody of the meadsman,
who brings them down into the mead
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
VILLAGE is TRANSPLANTED

Old Berich, quaint village in the
principally of Waldeck-f
standing in the way of the construo
ton Of the Edder River dam. hat
just been transplanted, lock, stock and
barrel, after existing for three hun
dred years. All the Inhabitants re-.
ce1ved notice to leave their houses,
which are to be leveled to the ground.
New dwellings were erected at New
Berich, some thirty miles away. and
some OF the freshly-painted walls re.
semble in great measure the deserted
village. The church, erected in the
twelfth century, was taken down, en{
is to be regretted on the new site.
The foundation stone was laid BIZ
Prince Frederick. A large crowd syit
messed the ceremony, and the pastor
in an address said he trusted that the
reputation of Old Berich would be
preserved in its new location, and that
the village would remain as before,
stainless of serious crime.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07

ows on the arranged morning and the
drawing begins. On each ball is a
name, Boat" "William of Bladon,"
"Rothe, Harry and others. 1t is
cCnjectured that these names are pos
sibly those of the original tenants of
the farms which held the moving
rights A week before the drawing
the rights Of those owners who do
not wish to NOV their strips them
selves are sold by auction at an inn
in the village, but the man who buys
the right denoted by Harry will
not know until he is in the meadows
and draws out the ball so named
which piece Of land will be his. Little
posts mark the strips, and the meads-
man walks along halting at each post,
where drawing takes place. The
ball at the posts-say the first is
"Harry'-marks that strip of land as
belonging to the man who bought
Harry" at the sale. That drawn at
the next post may be BOAT" and may
belong to man who has not sold
his right. Following the drawing the
moving takes place, and when that is
over the meadows are thrown open
for grazing, and the parishioners who
have had a place in the drawing have
a right to Craze one head Of cattle to
the acre or one horse to two acres
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
FECUNDITY OF HOUSE FLY

Dr. Howard of the bureau of ento
mology, Washington, calculates that a
single house fly, starting about April
Is with an average brood of 120
would, if all her eggs were Matched
and all in turn reproduced in like ra
ito, see by the end of the season hel
progeny to the number of 1,096,1Sl,'
249,311, 720, 000, 200, 100000. AS each fe
male usually lays four patches of eggs
their unchecked development through
twelve generations would make a
mass Of flies measuring 268, IT'S, 1885, 1861
cubic miles, or considerably more than
the size of the earth. fortunately"
comments the Medical Record, there
are many things destructive to eggs,
larvae and adult flies, so the number
of the latter is kept down to pos
sible figure"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
A Nature Student,

The late John R. Arbuckle, the cof-
fee merchant, who left an estate Of
500, 100000, often said that part OF
his success was due to his knowledge
of human nature.
In selling coffee" Mr.. Arbuckle
once said to New York coffee
broker, you should exercise the same
keen discretion which the druggist
showed.
"A woman, you know, a woman wen
on In years, entered druggists ana
said:
Have you got any creams for 10.
storing the complexion
Restoring, miss? You mean pre-.
serving said the druggist heartily.
And then he sold the woman Sit
worth OF complexion creams"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Must Master the Iron Clubs

The true secret of successful golf is
accurate iron play. A man cannot be
a really first-class player unless he is
more or less a master Of all manner
of iron clubs. Deadly accurate ap-
preaching will make up for many de-
fects in wooden club play, and, in con-
sequence, it is the iron clubs above
any other with which player should
practice. I am not going to say that
it is necessary for player to be a
complete master of every class of iron
shot and to have intimate knowledge
of the correct way of playing them.
but I will say that it is absolutely
necessary for a player who is anxious
to attain any great measure of scccess
to have good command of his iron
clubs.-Harold H. Hilton, In the Out
ing Magazine
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Says Chinese Are Heroic,

c. H. Chu, evidently a Chinese stu
dent Of Columbia university, New
York, writes the New York Sun to
contradict certain statements that
have appeared in newspapers since
the Titanic disaster, to the effect that
among Chinese in similar circum-
stances the rule is men first" Mr..
Chu asserts that ''the teachings of Con-
fucius all favor self-sacrifice, the
helping of others than yourself. Con-
fucius says that man who in peril
soeals his own life instead or dying
under duty's call is less than a man.
There is nothing in Confucianism,' -
continues Mr.. Chu. "justifying any
man who saves himself by letting a
woman or child lose life.
"The experience in China is that
many, many times the noble rule Is
followed: Women and children first.
Sometimes OF course the men neglect
the higher law. and are severely blam-
ed ~ the people IN general If they
d. ...ssz IL. ..-z +. ..ry III. !: i:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
FOUND A SAC CRED LAKE
GOLDEN ORNAMENTS RECOVERED
FROM auATAvlTA SHOWN.
treasures That Were Thrown Into the
Water BY Indians Of Colombia, In
Their Religious Rites, Before
the Spanish Conquest.

Scores of antiquarians and others
ed the American continent before the
coming of the white man visited the
assembly room at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel to see the relics recently taken
from the sacred lake of Guatavita,
near Bogota, Colombia, and brought to
New York by Mr.. Hartley Knowles
of London, the New York Herald re-
ports.
The story of the finding of the rel
les, which consist of gold ornaments,
emeralds and pottery, reads like a
romance. Ever since the Spaniards
conquered the Indian race that in
habited the fertile plateau in Colon
bia efforts have been made to re-
cover treasures sunk in the lake each
year by the Indians as a religious
rite. Spaniards undertook the task,
but draining the lake was too difficult
for them. Another determined at
tempt was made in 1923 by Capt.
Charles Stuart Cochrane, an English
man, but it ended in failure. In 1900
British corporation was formed, and
it tunneled the i1onutains and drained
the lake. 1t has now begun to mine
the relics buried deep in the mud.
Lake Guatavita is almost In the cen
te: of the Great Andean plateau that
was the home of the Chibch kingdom,
composed of Indians who lived by az
riculture and who had civilized form
Of government. One of their cities,
Usaquen, is said to have had more
than million inhabitants.
The Chibchas paid homage to two
gods. The sun was the benefcent
deity, and the antithesis of the sun or
evil spirit they believed was a huge
serpent, which lived in the center of
lake Guatavita and which when an
gered brought storms, drought and all
the other evils which sometimes af-
dict an agricultural population. There
fore, though they hated the serpent,
they pretended to worship him and
sought to propitiate his wrath by
gifts.
Four temples to the serpent stood
on the bank of the lake, which was
only a mile across, but very deep.
Once year a great feast was given
the serpent devil. The chief cere-
mony consisted of casting gold or
naments and other precious objects
into the center of the lake, where
the god could get them. The exact
center was found by stretching two
hide ropes in the form of cross, from
the four temples. Rats were then
| propelled toward the center of the
lake, amid the din of musical instru.
ments and the cheering of the multi
tude. One raft was occupied by the
ruler, whose body was covered with
gold dust. When the precious objects
| were dumped overheard the ruler him.
self jumped into the lake and washed
off the gold.
The first Spaniards to visit the coun-
try witnessed these ceremonies, and
the practice gave rise to the Spanish
legend of Ell Dorado
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Our Feathered Friends,

Rose Pastor Phelps Stokes, dur.
Ing recent visit to Philadelphia, told
at a charity society a country week
story.
Under an old apple tree" she said,
Il gathered a halfdozen little coun-
try weekers about me one August
afternoon, and holding up book, l
said:
Nov, children, I'm going to read
to you. This is the book. It is
called Our Feathered Friends Who
are our feathered friends? Does any
one know"
THE urchins on the grass regard
ed one another doubtfully; then a
little chap piped in shrill key:
"'Angels.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
Aorrid Mammaa.

Why is this little girl crying? Be-
cause her mamma will not let her put
molasses and feathers on the baby's
face. What a bad mamma! The lit
tie girl who never had a mamma
must enjoy herself. Papas are nicer
than mammas. No little girl ever
marries mamma, and perhaps that
is why the mammas are so bad to the
little girls. Never mind, when man.
ma goes out Of the rooza slap the hcr-
rid baby, and II it cries you can tell
your mamma 1t has the collie.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-02-07
RIGHT USE ADjEcTlvEs
Some Authors Employ Them Lavish.
'y, Others sparlnoly but With No
Loss Of Strength. y.

Did Goblet say: when a man
comes to his adjectives, tremble for
him." or did he tremble at the thought
OF a writer using the word 'It?" The
only book by Goblet now on hand 10
his "Tour in Scotland" in which he
says dreadful things against potatoes
and shouts the praise of brose, oat-
cakes and oatmeal, a book delight
full by reason of its vituperation, as
when he described the Globe newspa-
per as that rumble tumble OF filth
and beastly ignorance" and Denman
as the dirty bill of indictment draw
err for the Broughhams and the
Greys. Probably the saying Is in Cob
belts English grammar. We were
reminded of it by reading about John
Walter, the founder of the London
Times. That journal was at first
printed geographically: that is,
number of words and phrases were
cast entire, to save compositors the
trouble of collecting type Thus these
phrases were on a single block:
Dreadful robbery" ''atrocious out.
rage" fearful calamity" interesting
female" There are writer's today who
always join the same adjective to GER
tain nouns, just as it is easy to fall
into the trick of characterizing a per-
son or qualifying thing by applying
three adjectives, as the Irish lady was
described in her epitaph as bland.
passionate and deeply religious"
They say that Kinglake, writing 1.-THE
Invasion Of the Crimea," worked for
number of hours and left spaces
for adjectives. He then rode on horse
back, meditated the fitting adjectives,
and on his return inserted them. Was
It not Daudet who said that the ad-
jective should never be the legitimate
wife of the substantive? Look through
"Gulliver's Travels" mark the sobri-
ETY. in the use of words, and note the
strength and authority thus gained
Lafcadio Hearn's description of the
Windward islands is in striking con-
trast-the style is as lush as the
tropical vegetation; the reader should
don colored spectacles. Yet with a
few adjectives Poe and Coleridge
could work wonders, and Walt Whit
man was often fortunate, as when he
spoke of the gorgeous, indolent
sum-" the sun $50 calm and naughty"
mad, naked summer ht."-Philip
Hale, in Boston Herald