davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04

feature events are assured. Eveu the regular weekly informal assem- plies are becoming brilliant successes. They are informal in name only. Last night the Arlington guests attended in full force. They were gayly re- enforced by many of the guests at the Eastman. tho Park the Majestic and the other big hotels The local smart set was also splendidly repre- sented
 The costuming of milady was eX. quisite to a last degree Then. she was also radiantly bedecked in jew els. The gallants were on hand by the dozen and saw that miiady's every wish was graatified. Professor Rich ard Barton never seemed to direct his orchestra with better spirit His dance program was a particularly at tractive one and his musicians did il full justice. The life in the griu that followed the Inaugural ball was just as lively as it always is when the Arl ington entertains with special ball.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
PICTURE SHOW MEN
 WERE CONVICTED
TOTAL OF FORTY-TWo CASES GROWN OUT OF SABBATH
 BREAKING ARRESTS.
Sixteen Convictions By Judge Archer Sitting as Magistrate, and Five Later in Which Convictions
 are Recorded.

Picture show men of Hot Springs were given a merry game Sunday when they opened, were arrested, put on relief corps, and they were arrest ed, then relayed and worked. and were re-arrested, until there were d total of forty-two cases yesterday in the hands of Deputy Prosecuting At. torney Wilmington for settlement.
 The first sixteen cases, being four men arrested from each of the show houses, were tried before Justice Archer, and pleas of guilty were en- tered. The fines in the sixteen cases were $l each making a total of $16 for the fines-but the costs were ten dollars in each case, making $160 for the prosecuting attorney Deputy Wilmington cut this fee half in two for the operators.
 Then five other cases were taken up, and pleas of former convictions were entered as the defense, but the forces of Sheriff Williams had been on the job in detail Sunday, and the convie- ticns in the Archer court were made dt Innate by Deputy Wilmington as be- ing for the first offense of the day. The latter offenses were tried, convic- tions were entered, and appeals taken to the circuit court.
 The manager, operators, and ticket takers, of each of the picture show houses were those arrested. They made bonds with Sheriff Williams, but had relief corps at work wcile they were at the court house making bond. which accounts for the large number of cases.
 Deputy Wilmington and SAeriff Williams both agree that they person. ally have no objection to the opera ton of the picture shows on Sunday. but under the law when complaint is made they are forced to make arrests.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
INAUGURAL BALL
 AT THE ARLINGTON
LAST NIGHTS AFFAIR WAS A THOROUGHLY ENJOYABLE
 PARTY.

The Inaugural ball given ill tue beautiful ballroom of the Arlington hotel last night was one of the triumphs of the season It equaled, if not eclipsed, February's other truly marvellous balIs-the Mardi Gras ball and the St. Valentines ball at the Arlington. and the Washington Birthday ball at the Eastman. Society visiting and resident alike, turned out; en masse It arrived carry and stayed late. and had the gayest sort of good time.
 Despite all the wonderful festivs. ties in Washington this week, society must do without it's time honored ln- augural ball. That's because the Wood TOW Wilson's objected But in gay Hot Springs last night it was different. Manager Corrington of the Arlington, who never oyerlooks an opportunity of putting on special functions, when the occasion warrants, saw that the Spa had what Washington wants but cannot havethe Inaugural ball The ballroom was tastelully and appro- ,priately decorated. The ceilings and walls were nerlect maize of red. white and blue lights. The spacious promenade leading off the lobby into tiie grill, was also gayly decorated
 The ball was gorgeous one and uron the stroke of F society eXteud- cd happy good-by to William How ard Taft and wished W oodrow Wilson an earnest and yoci,erous welcome With the Arlington completely pack cd by the fashionable sets of New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Pitisours Chicago, St Louis, Kansas IILy. Min neapolis. Denver. and the other big eastern and northern cities the snc- cess Of all Of MT, Corrington's pig
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
CURRENCY REFORM.
Question Expected to Be Taken up
 at Extra Session.

Washington. March That eur iency reform legislation has been framed to be presented to the houst' al tho extra session if President Wil' son includes it in his legislative l'~ gram was the announcement made to- night by Representative Carter Glass of the subcommittee of the ho'fle
 anking and currency committee which has been Investigating the sub feet. AIq. Glass said his currency Ian had been practically completed and that it did not include the rem edial legislation' suggested by the Puio committee on the money trust.
 Mir. Glass added that he did not think the proposal to continue the money investigation during the extra session would be adopted by the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Collectors Office, Improvement Dis
 trict No. 32.

The tax books for the collection oi the special assessment upon the prop erty in district No g for the purpose of paving, have been placed in my bands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to mo within 90 days from this date, If such pay ment is not made, action will be com menced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment, and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 17tb ay Of February. 1915
 SAM j DAVIS. Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

The Menges Eyangelistic Co. who are holding a revival at the Christian church on Ouachita avenue, will hold cottage prayer meetings this mdnihe at the following residences:
 Mrs Thornton. Sixth St.. South Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Henderson at Oaklawn.
 Mrs. Vaughan on Bower StreN.
 Mrs. Cothern, corner Hawthorne and uapaw.
 Mrs Oakes, 1l9 Dower street
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
SIGNS RAILWAY BILL.

Washington. March 3.-The bill for physical valuation for railroads a.s a base of rate regulating, was signed by the president and became a law When this information was received at the capitol 1t was arranged to offer an amendment to the general def cieney bill appsoprlating s500.000 to carry the new statute into effect
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
oRozco MAKES APPEAL

Washington, March 3.-Pascual Or. ozco. father Of the rebel general ill northern Mexico today appealed to the supreme court from the action of the United States court in Texas, which refused to release him from prison on aabeas corpus proceedings Orozco was arrested on charge of conspiracy to export arms from the United States into Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-04
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

There was q large and enthusiastic meeting at the Salvation Army hall last night Evangelist Minges ad. dressed the meeting and the Rock wells sang At the close of the meet ing several raised their hands in tok- en Of their desire to lead bette lives and the meeting closed with good re- --l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
"TItanIc" a. sabv's Name,

A baker. on registering the birth Of
his daughter. at Arad. in Hungary. in.
formed the registrar that he intended
to have her christened Titanic, ~ she
was born on the day the White Star
liner sank. The oficial, however, ~
fused to accept this name. a. It 10
not to be found in the calendar Of Ro.
man Catholic saints days. and The
baker had to content himself with the
less topical name Of Rosalia- In this
case the rule Of the church. which 10
upheld by the state. saved the child
from bearing through life an appslla-
ton which II not only unsuitable. to
say the least Of It. for little girl. but
would also recall for many years one
Of the most tragic disasters Of mod
ern times. Sometimes, however, the
rule operates rather hardly. ~ whsn
recently = Viennese was not allowed
to have his child christened Daisy.
after her mother. who 10 an English
woman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

lie tremuloIs Old IA. a.nioned hand little
used to handling the pen. There was
perhaps q little more space between
the last two names than after the nrst
as II she hesitated a moment whiA
deciding what name to use or perhaps
with an honest woman's natural aver
sion to assuming any othsr name thaa
her own.
Lets look at tie clothing" -
sested. eager for IN opportunity 70 80
whether there were any indications
that would point to SoythinS other
than suicide.
The four Of ~ hastsned to the room
again. To my snnoyaDes ! noted that
the rops had been removed from the
rafters. though the womaa's oStss
clothing still lay piled On tie chair.
There seemed to bs nothing about the
inexpensive black suit to Identify the
owner. no mark Of any kind except the
label Of the concern In New Yosh
from which 1t had been purchased.
Where's the black bag she car.
ried?" asked the coroner.
There was some money In it, Mr..
Williams replied. Il put It In ths
safe"
As we left the room - return to the
hotel Office ! gave . hasty glance q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Something to d Thankfsl Fer.

eemsthine to Do Thantsul Fer.
Michael Aeehan was the proud pos
sessor Of . brand new silk high hat.
At the wake Of his dearest enemy he
had guarded 1t carefully. and - q
consequence was strolling home with
The tile unscathed. Az he passed the
ute Of q building operation. . lady
acquaintance nodded pleasantly.
With an ostentatious wave Of the
bat. which exhibited 1t to excellent I'd.
vantage, Michael bowed. At the same
moment = brick sailed down from N
upper floor and bounced from his
barred skull. Upon coming to he in.
quired anxiously for the hat A BY.
stander restored 1t unharmed. Mike
eelt the egg-sised lump ON his head
ocoasioned by the impact of the brick.
and then regarded his undamaged
tile. "Begorry." he sighed in salts
faction. Its lucky It 10 saw the
toidy In toime!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

the corpse. From the condition OF the
face and throat it was all too plain that
death had been by strangulation. utill.
reasoned. a powerful man might
have strangled the woman nrst and
hanged her afterward to conceal his
crime. determined to put the theory
up to Davis AZ soon a. he arrived.
Twirllng the knob Of the ancient
safe that stood In the corner. ths ho
tel.keeper reached in and drew out 4
well-worn handbag Of black leather
and upset the contents on the desk
There were three one-dollar bills. reat
ly folded. three dimes and eight pen
nies-a meager amount that suggested
the boarding OF pennies for this trip
whatever Its purpose. There was q
half-ticket. the return stub Of . ticket
from Bridgeport and another one from
New York to Ardway, and that waa
all. save two neatly folded black-bor|
dered handkerchief.
Looks like she came from Bridge.
port. after ALL" the constable voiun.
teered.
Maybe she did," said the Landlord,
unfolding one Of the handkerchief
and holding 1t up to our gaze. Maybe
she did come from Bridgeport, but her
name wasn't Teiler-not Mary Jane
Teller by . long shot"
In the corner Of each handksrchiel
was q neatly embroidered 'S."
1t gave me quite shock ~ Looked
at that mute evidence Of her assvmsd
name. to her effort to mask her
identity.
Could her name have been Hissrf
Was this the way in which She was
connected with the two suicides in
New York? But even 30, suppose she
was the sister or relative. or even the
unrecogniDed wife Of old Andred q.
ser. what possible connection could
these two humble people have With
Katharine Parrish?
The mystery was growing deeper.
How l wished that Inspector Davis
would come.
ro BE CONTINUED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Touching the Cardinal.

At the Democratic convention In
Baltimore last summer two Of the SER
geants-at-Arms were Ohioans. Col. John
Bolan Of Toledo and Capt. Joseph
Bowling Of Dayton. Bolan 10 the wit
who laid down the maxim that "anny
man who parts his hair In the middle
10 no Dimmycrat."
When Cardinal Gibbons had finish
ed the opening prayer. he descended
from the rostrum and made his way
toward the door. Al he neared the
exit where the two Ohioans were on
guard. Bolan whispered:
Zoe. touch him whin he passes
ye."
"All right, colonel" replied Dowling.
with an inocent air. "What pocket
has he got 1t in?"-Popular Maga-
zine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
A GOOD BREAKFAST.
eoms Psrsons Never Know What II
Means.

A good breakfast, Q good Appetite
and good digestion mean everything
to the man, woman or child who has
anything to do, and wants to get .
good start toward doing It
A Mo. man tells Of his wife's good
breakfast" and also supper. made out
Of Graps-Nuts and cream. He says:
II should like to tell you how much
good Grape-Nuts has done for my wife.
After being in poor health for the last
u years. during part Of the time
scarcely anything would stay on her
stomach long enough to nourish her,
finally at the suggestion Of q friend
she tried Grape-Nuts.
Nov. after about four weeks on
this delicious and nutritious food. she
has picked up most wonderfully and
seems as well as anyone can be.
Every morning she makes . good
breakfast ON Grape-Nuts eaten Just as
1t comes from the package with cream
or milk added; and then again the
same at supper and the change in her
Il wonderful.
We can't speak too highly Of
Grape-Nuts a. . food after our re-
Variable experience" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
WeIville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letterf A new,
one apPears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and fall Of h1Aa1
Interest. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Artificial Graveyard.

What 10 perhaps the most remarf.
able graveyard in the United States
adjoins the old Spanish church in ths
ancient Indian pueblo Of Acoma. N
NJ. and took over forty years to con
struct. The village IL situated high
In the air upon . huge. nst-topped
rock many acres In extent and en-
tirely bare of soil. In order to Gre
ate the graveyard 1t was necessary
to carry up the earth from the plain
300 feet below. blanketful at time
on the backs Of Indians who had ia
climb with their heavy loads up q
precipitous trail cut In tho face Of the
clin. The graveyard thus laboriously
constructed is held In place on thrss
stdss by high retaining walls Of stone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Start Your Baby
With Sound Health
kA9u&s1 D0ssasS Aosssseas Ero0
Ca1boo6 o. Forssaaxs Fbsar0
S1rfo0s Disease

Regular 10ssss Aossssess (ro0
ChAlhoo6 o. ForssaaAks Fbsuv0
SSsioos hs60ses
We eaAnot an start life With ths ad-
vaAtagss Of money. but every child
bo1 u entitled to the heritage Of
good health. Through unfortunats ig-
o0eaAoo or eareleasness In the feeding
cone deranged. The disorder spreads
70 IL bowels and before the mother
realizes Il the two chief organs on
which The infants comfort and health
depend are causing 1t great suffering.
II the condition 10 allowed to continue
grave ailments often result
There is, however, NO occasion for
alarm. and the sensible thing to do
but 1t should be done instantly-is to
give the baby . small dose Of . mild
laxative tonic. In the opinion OF q
great many people. among them such
well-knoWn persons a. the parents OF
Dixie Dudley, Magnolia. Ark. tho
proper remedy 10 DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Mrs. Earl Dudley writes: "Dr.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin 10 the best
medicine ever used. It cured my
baby Of hatulency collie when the doc
tors failed: It cured my husband Of
constipation. My homo shall never
- without Syrup Pepsin." It y .
pleasant-tasting laxative. which every
pefoon likes. Il 10 mild. non-gFiping.
and contains that most excellent OF all
digestants. pepsin.
This remedy 10 especially intended
Tor infants. children. women. old peo.
pie and all others to whom harsh
eathartics. salt waters, pills. etc.. are
distressing. In fact. In the common
disorders Of life, such ~ constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

DIXIE A08EW DUDLEY
liver trouble, Indigestion. btliousness.
headaches. and the various other dis
orders Of the stomach. liver and bow
els nothing IL moro suitable than this
mild laxativetonic. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
Two generations OF people arc using
1t today. and Thousands Of families
keep 1t constantly in the house. for
every member of the family can use It.
It can BE- obtained Of any druggist at
fifty cents or one dollar . bottle. the
latter being the size bought BY fami-
lies who already know Its value. Re-
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make . personal trial Of It
before buying 1t in the regular way Of
. druggist, send your address, pos
tai viii do-to w. B. Caldwell. at
Washington st.. Monticello. ILL.,. and .
free sample bottle will be mailed yoa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Johnston

OerOre, but when the witness men
toned that she was tearing up . let
ter a sudden notion came to me that
1t might be the one Of which l was in
search. A detective who 10 working
on the case will be out here this eve-
ming and then l can tell you more
about it."
l spoke the last sentence In . whis-
per SO low that II reached only the
coroner's ear. He pondered over my
statement and then abruptly an
nounced that the inquest was ad-
journed until nine O'Clock the next
day. would have escaped him II I
could. but l saw that be was deter.
mined to worm out everything knew
or suspected. decided that activity
would be the best remedy for his
curiosity. Accordingly l invited the
coroner and the constable to come up
to my rooms where. without waiting
for them to question me. began fr-
ing questions hot-shot at them, sug-
gesting things for them to do, simple
things that would have been the first
thought Of the police Of New York or
any other large city. but which they
had not thought Of. Had they tele-
phoned description Of the woman to
the Bridgeport police with her name
to see II she could be identified as
any one who was missing from that
city? Had they examined her clothing
to see II there was any mark ON It that
might identify her? Had they studied
her writing on the register to see II 1t
gave any indication Of being assumed
or disguised? Had they examined her
pocketbook to see II 1t contained any
clue to 4 motive? Had they consid-
cred whom she might have come to
this town to see?
THAT idea Of calling up the Bridge
port police amt such bad one." skid
the coroner. Suppose you do it
now" he said. turning to the con-
stable.
I'D like to know who's going to pay
for 1t II do." the constable objected.
There amt enough fees In this Of
fice for me to be spending my money
that way"
you go ahead and do it and I'll So
that you get the money back"
III you're going TO pay It out Of
your own pocket III DO 1t, but II you
expect me to wait till you put II
through - lawful expense l amt
taking no chances"
Their petty wrangling over such q
trifling amount exasperated mo not Q
little.
Here" said l. pulling = nve-dollal
bill from my pocket. take this and
pay for It and tell them to telephone
you ~ soon ~ they can what they
have found out. This ought to cover
both the message and the answer and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

II there 10 anything left get yourself
some cigars with IT,"
The constable needed no second bid
ding. As soon ~ he had disappeared
turned to the coroner:
Did you notice that man Cook 1t
the inquestf Who 10 he?"
II don't know who you mean," be
replied. "The only Cook know here
in the town 10 Bob Cook. and he's laid
up with q broken leg"
Didn't you notice tall. smooth
shavsn fellow who stood right csoss
beside where you were sittingf He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Queer Sex.

Yes" said the man at the end Of
the bar, n he ordered his second
drink, women sure are queer crea-
lures. l came home tonight and
thought my wife looked . little down
In tho mouth. So said: After sup
per let's go to the theater.' And she
burst into tears and said: Me busy
all day doing up preserves and you
come home and ask me to go to the
theater.' She was still crying when l
came out. 1t beats all. doesn't It?
Bartender. 4 think I'll take Just one
more"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

listened ciuseiy TO the ,essimony end
the minute We began looking for the
scraps Of the letter. didn't you - him
slip out Of the roOmr'
Come TO think Of it," aaid ths coro-
ner. Il believe I did notice him, but
can't say a. ! sses hin going ont
Maybe twas one of tAs gsasts a ths
hotel"
Il think be Is. and I'm pretty ssre
Cook. too. but Id like TO know more
about him"
Lets 20 down and ask Mahloa. II
there's anybody in his hotel hs don't
know about it's something unusual"
We found Mahlon Williams In the
little boxed-on corner behind the ho-
tel desk that was labeled Private Of
fics." The curious crowd was still
gaping at the 5oor Of the room where
the suicide had taken place. at least
such Of them as had not adjourned to
the bar to talk It over. 30 that We
were alone In the once.
Mr.. Williams" said. what do you
know about this man Cook. who is
stopping here in the hotel"
mo more than l know about you"
said he. "and not as much. In fact, for
he didn't ask no peculiar questions at
the inquest. Speaking about that let
ter"
How long has this man Cook been
in the house!" l interrupted. deter
mined not to let either him or the
coroner annoy me with questions.
The hotelkeeper. plainly provoked
at my attitude. stared thoughtfully at
me for . minute and finally decided to
answer my question ~ the only hope
Of getting me to answer his.
'He came just the night before you
did-got In on the seven-two train"
His answer settled everything in my
mind. Cook was Crandall. The ar.
rival Of Cook in the village coincided
with the departure OF Crandall from
New York. The haste in which he
had departed was explicable by the ar.
rival of the old woman on that train
Evidently he wanted for some reason
to arrive In the village at the same
time that she did. What had been
his motive was still . mystery to me-
1t flashed across my mind that per
haps. after all, her death might not
have been suicide. A clever criminal
might easily arrange things to look as
though she had hung herself. l deter
mined to make an investigation to see
ii there was any evidence to prove
this, but said nothing of my sus-
picions a. yet. I already regretted my
precipitancy in asking about the yel-
low letter. The questions of the land
lord and the coroner might be deferred
for . while. but sooner or later
would have to make some explanation,
and had none to give.
What 10 Cooks business?" asked
the landlord hastily, anticipating
question saw forming on his lips.
Il don't know He kind Of looked to
me hke traveling-man-or . lawyer.
What was"
The return Of the constable from
telephoning saved my answering the
question he was about to ask.
There amt NO woman missing
from Bridgeport that the police know
anything about" he said sentsnti-
ously.
Did ye tell them her nams!" asked
the coroner.
Yep. They say there's only three
families Of Teilers in the telephone
book and only four In the directory,
and they are going to look them up
and telephone inside Of an hour"
Maybe her name wasn't Teller"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

suggested the hotelkeeper. Il recol-
lsct seeing her kind Of hesitate -
she went to write in the register"
That's Just what was thinking, -
l cried, glad to divert his attention
once more. Let US go and look At
the register and then examine her
clothing. Maybe there are some
marks on It,"
That's good idea," said the coro.
ner. Wonder we didn't think NJ INA.
before"
The hotel register showed US uttIs
save The name Nary Jane Teller IN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Rooted In the Human Hear,

Rooted In the Human Heart.
There II smell in our native earth
better than all the perfumes in tho
east There II something in . mother.
though never 20 angry, that the chill
dren will more naturally trust her
than the studied civilities Of strangers.
let them be never 10 hospitable.-
Lord Halifax.