davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
ANOTHER SPINDLE
 VICTIM REPORTS
BUHNslDEs OF COLORADO DROP. PED s4,5oo AT SAME GAME
 USED ON FRANK FOX.
Is the Only Other Case In Which Roll. lette Wheel Was Used, Other swindIes Being Through
 Fake Fool Rooms.

Another victim of the swindlers and confidence men operating in Hot Springs in December and January, with the sum of s4.500 added to the total of money dropped through these operations, was made public yester- day when D. W Burnsides of Colorado arrived and told the grand jury how he had been yictimized.
 The last victim makes the total of known operations now as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

tiff and ]. J. McManus was defend ant, and a verdict was awarded to Edwards for $25 damages, the yer
 dict was not against McManus,
 but against Constable Carpenter. Ithen in office. who attached Ed
 wards automobile under papers is- sued by Justice Gladson for McManns.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

Progressive Spiritual Alliance soei- ety will meet Sundays in Amity Hall, 720 1-2 Central avenue. at 2.S0 and pm All welcome. Seats free. Lee. tnres. spirit tests and messages by Mrs. May Elmo pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

The Musical Art Club win meet Sat urday afternoon at 3.30 at the resi-. ldence of Mrs. Jack Manier on Hobson avenue All members are urged to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

pr. B W. B-eedlove has returned from New York and can be found at H;s .s in the AgK. Ma; lsaak building, Fourth floor. 2-23 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

If you horse goes wrong. go to Harris. the horse-shoer. 315 Valley, Phone 972 3-6-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Sam Garner, 52, and M. F. McClendon, 2s, both Of Lonsdale, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
FURNISHED ROOMS
AND COTTAGES

for light housekeeping; ten dollars per month and up. 136 East Grand Ave. Phone 17as. g. CLEMENT.
 3-14-Imo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
NO M,MANus JUDGMENT.

In the recent trih of the case wherein Dr. A. ], Edwards was plain
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
TEDDY, EssAD AND NICK.
Thinks Roosevelt as Albania's King
Would. BE Interesting.

Thinks Roosevelt as Albania's King
Would. BE Interesting.
London Correspcndence New YORK World.
The Daily Citizen. the organ of the
English Labor party. commenting on the
suggestion that Theodore Roosevelt be
made King Of Albania. says:
Teddy and Essad and Nicholas. be-
tween them. should make that corner Of
Europe just hum.
After all. for the sake of making the
world more interesting, why should not
the former President apply? 1t would be
q comedown. no doubt, from the White
House, but then there Is the style, title
and dignity.
The interesting thing now il to hear
what Vienna has to say about 1t. Certain
ly Roosevelt Rex would not take his
policy from that quarter. He Is no Duke
of Urach- He would open up Albania and
cut Austria out commercially with the
utmost coolness.
In. fact, all sort Of possibilities sug-
gest themselves. For one thing. Europe
would have the spectacle Of kingship
on up-to-date business principles. The
one doubt is whether Europe really wants
a live man. All the odds ere n favur q
some titular dummy,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to @. PO O. Workers

The Decoration Day exercises of the
G. P. o. Chorus. on Thursday last, were
Of a character to attract the attend
ance of almost the entire force Of work.
ers in the big printery ONCE. The Pub
lie Printer presided, and the programme
presented was very appropriate
The address of Representative Sisson
of Mississippi was patriotic in the ex-
IRENE
The solo of Miss Kate M. Ellis. AS
the Sun Went Down." was rendered
perfectly.
The numbers by the G. P. o. Chorus,
led by Director BENJAMIN A. Lineback,
with Miss Grace A. Jenkins ACCOMPANYING
at the piano, were appropriate selec-
tons, and were rendered in a manner
most pleasing, and marked the exercises
Of the chorus for the year 1913 as the
most entertaining of any so far held.
The @. p. o. Chorus In composed Of
the following: Misses Kate NJ. Ellis.
L. Ransdell, NJ. Walsh, NJ. F. Rooster,
e. C. Morrell, NJ. Geisenderfer. F. l..
Miller, Bessie Sweet. M. z. Regan. E.
Donneberg, Mrs. ]. l.. Thornton Mrs. c.
B. Hollinger. Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson. Mrs.
e. e. Perry, Messrs. ]. r. Purvis, F.
Morrison, ]. L. Holland. C. W. Bridwell,
L. B. Fete. C. c. Covert. James Mont
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

battling in the arena OF business he
stands At the head Of one Of the worlds
greatest businesses The success is
not alone to be measured by the dol
lars, but by the social and philanthropy
ic features connected Herewith. The
envious competitor says advertising"
The Socialist says ''conscience"-but
why should we seek to analyse . mans
mind when we can behold the beauties
Of the creation that mind has wrought?
Let US cultivate the gift Of seeing
things"-and seeing them right and
not through distorted eyes or through
colored glasses.
How absurd 1t 10 that man. who can
not fathom the depths of his own mind.
should assume that he can take the
sopndipgs Of the mind OF the man ne
envies. or the man he fears, and as
sumo that he can Judge him rightly
and Justly!
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
SEEING THINGS"

heap-worms and grubs and maggots
but the muckheap. after all. Is the
breeder Of pestilential things and Q
dissembler Of Ill.
There IL . great Joy in seeing
things when you do not feel inclined
to sift out motives. And why should
we forever seek motives for human
activities when we know that the pro-
cesses of the humon mind are unfath-
omablef
A bigger part of the world ascribed
unbridied ambition to Julius Caesar.
He quit the world the greatest beneI
factor of his day.
Old Stephen Girard was misery
skinfint, but he left every penny to
the educational Advancement OF his
fellow man. The world IL full of mis-
takes in guessing motives-so why
should we add to the mistakes and for
get the beauties Of seeing thingsT
A man has . vision of . great manu-
featuring enterprise. With years OF
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Do you go through life seeing
things" or are you blind?
Do you see men and women as they
are? Do you see life as 1t is? Or do you
walk about without seeing men and
women or life, or are you seeing them
through colored glasses?
Said John Ruskin:
The greatest thing a human soul
ever does in this world Is to see some
thing and tell what II saw in plain
way. Hundreds of persons can talk
for one who can think. but thousands
can think to one who can see. To see
clearly is poetry. prophecy. and reli-
gion, all in one"
And in seeing things" remember for
your own sake not to go prowling
around in the dark and noisome places.
Get out in the sunlight, where every
thing is bright and clear and healthy.
for the sun Is the great purifier and
renovator of the world
True, one can see things on a muck
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

gomery, z. A. Lang. c. =. Sullivan. H.
J. Redneld. Cyrus Cook. L. L. Neal, @.
r. Merriam, C. w. Ruhl. L. c. john
son. w. J. Gould. ]. II. Ingram. N. Fits
gerald. and NJ. p. Connolly.
George p. Nichols was elected one of
the delegates to represent Baltimore
Union at the Nashville convention, re-
ceiving the highest vote of the three
successful candidates at the election on
Wednesday last.
Nick" broke into the delegate hab-
II in 1855, and few conventions have
been held since that he did not answer
to roll call. Also he has been president
of Baltimore Union a few times, and
held an international once several times
as q side issue.
Joseph J. Birminham has been rein
stated as q pressman after q short va
cation. Joe gets the resignation bee In
his bonnet occasionally, but there are
few better jobs than the G. p. o.. after
all.
Marsh Bodenhamer. of the night proof
room, is enjoying a few days of va
cation, INDUCING In rife practice as a
member of the District National Guard.
Frank J. MaIoy. compositor. has been
Transferred from the hand section to
the Library branch.
Harry c. Ghegan. recently appointed
as a temporary pressman. has resigned
Bob Harstin, who recently sought the
change to day work In the keyboard
room. is back on the night Job. These
old night owls in the printing business
are not in their element only when the
lights are lighted.
The Carlisle (Pa) Evening Sentinel is
publishing series OF articles OF remi-
niscenses OF the civil war, by Charles II.
Leeds, timekeeper OF the hand section.
which are of exceptional interest.
Charley was a participant in that great
contest and yields q forceful pen.
Harry d. Beach has been Transferred
from the ONCE of foreman OF printing TO
the departmental detail roll.
Persy 9. Anderson has been trans
ferred from night to day. work in the
monotype keyboard room.
The annual convention of the Interna-
tional Printing Freshmen and Assistants'
Union win convene at Rogersvflie. Tenn.
on the 18th OF June. Use IL made OF
their own buildings Tor the conventions
and hotel accommodations also are fur
nished. which makes . pressman dele
gates experience rather . novel one.
especially the boys from the big cities.
Columbia Unions election of dele
gates was surprise in several ways.
some of the can6fdatss who were con-
sidsred the stroaeast failing down
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

woefully and others polling q surpris-
ingly large vote. While Eddie Nevils
was expected to land as one of the
winners. Ii is doubtful IL his most ar
dent supporters had hopes that he
would make such a Runaway race of
It. and there are few times in the his
tory of the union when his vote has
been eoualed. Joseph E. Cotton. con-
ceded by every one to be one of the
ablest men in the organization. was
thought to be one of the winners. and
yet he polled only about half the vote
of Nevils, and Joe Holland, another
very able man and a good worker in
the cause Of unionism, was given the
smallest vote of all Frank Long
really worked the hardest of all the
candidates. and really won his own
game. while Mike serrano did good
campaigning for himself, and had the
active corporation of some of the best
vote getters in Columbis Union.
+ OF the downtown candidates. Joe
Skelly made a very good showing. but
he had very popular man to beat in
Bob Sanders. and has nothing to be
ashamed of in the vote he polled. It
was an exceptionally clean campaign.
and the delegation Is about as good
q one as has gone from washington in
a number OF years.
Alton B. Carly, one of the ablest
men connected with the Pressmen's
Union, has been selected to conduct
the correspondence instruction for the
technical school of the International
Printing Pressmen's Union. Mr.. Carly
IL q graduate Of medicine of one of
the Washington medical schools,
fluent writer on trade subjects, and his
selection is most gratifying 10 thu man
who have been associated with him
for the past twenty years in the
One Of the delegates elected by New
York Union. No. s. to the Nashville con-
vention 10 Davy Baird, well known here
az an operator on the newspapers some
years ago. A native of Scotland, he
has circled the globe one or. more
times and has held membership in
more typographical unions, 1t Is be-
lieved. than any man living, And IL a
man Of the best abilities. and popular
everywhere.
Mrs. Annie NJ sheerer. Miss Katha-
rine Kelly. and Miss Mary NJ Fuller
have been promoted TO machine oper-
ators In the bindery, with increased
compensation to 27h cents per hour.
Charles H. Edwards, monotype oper-
ator. has been transferred from day to
night work in the keyboard room.
william ]. Buckner has been trans
ferred to the night force OF the PAM
phiet binding section OF the bindery.
J. Homer Nelick, Of tho fax- alnef-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Polar Research by AeropI.ne.

A French North Polar expedition,
which is to start from Havre In June
under the direction of Jules Payer. Is to
carry with II some aeroplanes- A mill
tary aviator. Lieut.. Menard. will proba-
bly, accompany II as pilot. NJ de Payer
has been quietly preparing his expedition,
which win be chiefly one of scientific
research. He intends to make Frans
Joseph Land the center Of his operations,
hut there il no idea OF undertaking .
ventureson-e flight to the north pole. The
aeroplanss are TO be used only when the
weather permits for the purpose Of
afmoanhae1e end scientific shoarvafina9
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Pari. Mode. and the German Court

Paris Modes and the German Court.
From the Westminster Gazette.
Even the question Of ornaments has
not been more hotly debated In Ger
many during the last few weeks than
the problem whether the crown princess
did right or wrong in ordering 4 dress
from Paris. Concerning the ethics of
this question story is told in the
Braunschveiger Nachrichten. which Is
placed some years ago at Kiel regatta
Wilhelm III was charmed by the elegance
Of the Partisan toilettes, and asked
Princess Radolin, the wife of the them
German Ambassador in France how IL
was that she was able to dress so well
On the answer to the question the whole
anecdote depends.
"Oh. your majesty" was the answer.
Il say to my dressmaker: Make me a
dress"
II should like the Empress to wear
dress as elegant as those you Parisians
wear, but she will never consent TO have
her clothes made 10 Paris. How
can i manage 1t without rousing her sus-
picions?''
Your majesty" replied the princess,
its very simple. II you would give me
dress which fits the Empress perfectly.
and II the Empress will open an account
with x, will see to it,"
Accordingly. some time after a large
box came to Potsdam from the Rue de
Ia Paix. The Emperor had II opened,
and presented the dress to the Empress,
requesting that she would favor him by
wearing this Berlin-made dress at the
next opera The Empress consented
without enthusiasm. A few days after.
when she entered the opera. a murmur
OF admiration ran through the house
The ladies of the court admitted to the
imperial box FASTENED TO compliment the
Empress upon her superb toilette. to
whom the Empress replied: There. now:
and there ere people who pretend that
one can only be well dressed In Paris"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

The Iroquois Fishing Club entertained
q number of guests on Decoration Day
at their bungalow on the river near
Mount Vernon with a feast of good
things put up in the best style known to
Chief Commissary John NJ. WoodelL
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
BEATEN BY HIS SILK HAT.
Former Representative Hepburus,
story of Iowa's Policies.

Representative Hepburn
story of Iowa's Policies.
Washington Correspondenoe New York Sun.
Many Of the candidates for ONCE 10
De seen in the hotel Hobbies of Washing
. toh' observe, are wearing silk hats"
remarked former Representative William
r. Hepburn of Iowa at the Willard. II
nave Six hat, but IL il twenty years
SINCE wore IL last. and i don't know
tnat shall ever wear IL again. When
was nrst elected TO Congress had
very good friend and neighbor who kept
drug store and who gave me some
advice.
Pete he said. when YOU go IN
washington you want to live Just as Won
nave nved out here Don't put on any
iass ana don't wear any silk hat; but
u you nave to wear silk hat never
snow yourself out here with IL on YOUR
nesd' or the boys will beat you
I didn't wear a silk hat" continued
Col. Hepburn, until 1 was called unor
70 accompany a funeral party to San
Francisco: then ! found that the six
Id was needed. On the way back fron,
the coast our party passed within fifteen
miles OF my home. and I thought I would
take the opportunity to run up and see
the boys As l got out of the hotel bus
ABOUT o'clock in the morning found
my friend just about to open his drug
store. He took one look at me- spotted
that silk tile, and said. You dern fool, I
told You never to come around here with
a silk hat on: the boys are sure TO beat
YOU
And. by George. they did I have
never worn silk hat since"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
The Juvenile Vocabulary.

From Lie.
Surely there must be something the
matter with a vocabulary of our young
people when they have to depend 80 ex-
ciusiveiy upon such words as Sure"
Dandy" and Wonderful" to express
their principal emotions. What is most
extraordinary about all this Ia that the
OF young women does not
seem to be improved by q college career.
One would think that II would be quite
to study Latin and French
anc German, literature and philosophy
for a number Of years (even though
studied in the most superficial manner)
without acquiring enough variety Of
words to carry one through any common
experience The method of studying En-
giish In our schools Ia entirely wrong.
There should be classes In adjectives-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Capt W. R. Ramsey. who has been
seriously i'll for two months past, Is so
much improved as to give hope of his
complete recovery.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Jimmy Broadnax, of the night force
in the hand section, who has been in a
local hospital for couple of weeks, is
recovering. His friends hope to see him
at the ONCE again shortly.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

From Judea y ~ - r.t.a
'spisttermore Is gaining fame as an
exponent Of the Cubist style OF art"
Where does he get his talent?-
HIS mother used TO be . priss crssy-
autt mak9."
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Discussing Oficer and Cashier Nelson
endeared themselves once more to the
1000 employees of the G. P. o. by advanc-
ing the pay day so that both night and
day forces received their fortnightly pay
prior to Decoration Day. These two
gentlemen go to a great deal Of trouble
to be accommodating, for which they de-
serve due credit.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
T IL o r s
WHO CAN PLEASE
Can be found 1T
1884 9Th st. n. ".
BERNARD'S
Mems Fashion Shop.
Furnishings. Hats. and Caps

room. has returned from a two weeks
vacation. spent among friends and rela-
lives in his former home in Indiana
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

serve due credit.
The slack spell in the composing and
proof sections appears to have passed.
and several OF those forces were COM
PEELED to labor on Decoration Day. The
night forces had several busy nights the
past week. and indications are that from
now on until Congress adjourns. which 10
not expected to occur until September.
there will be no such thing as slackness
Of work in the G. P. o.
The will of Mrs. Mary ". Collins,
widow Of the late William II. Collins, q
former Chief Clerk of the Government
Printing Once. has been filed. The
household effects are given to the three
daughters. The remaining estate Is to
be distributed equally among the i've
children. Fred A. Collins. of New York
City, a son. Is named executor.
Frank J. Mallory. of Pennsylvania. and
a well-known printer, has been transfer
red from the hand section to the Library
branch Office. in charge of Foreman Will
lam II. Fisher.
DR.. s. L. Battles. a former employe Of
the printing and proof section, has been
elected president of the Louisiana State
Association. Of this city. We understand
he has acquired good practice in his
chosen profession.
Mrs. Mary F. sizer. wife OF Charles NJ.
Sizer a compositor in the Library
branch, died at her residence, SIS A
Street Southeast, last Sunday.
Georst p. Dowell. compositor in the
hand section. has been detained from Of
nee during the week. suffering from
severe attack Of acute indigestion
Several compositors of the hand sec
ton have been detailed to the Monotype
section.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Mrs. Annie NJ. sheerer. Miss Katha-
rine Kelly. and Miss Mary N. Fuller
have been promoted TO machine oper-
ators In the bindery, with increased
compensation to 27h cents per hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Charles H. Edwards, monotype oper-
ator. has been transferred from day to
night work in the keyboard room.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Havana Bale
Cigars

Hand made. always for 25e. At Sc.
Popular and up-to-dats brands To-
bacco and Cigarettes.
All nickel cigars, 8 for z5c; cigar
cites, 15c the box. for 25c: Pail Mall.
2oc: Che-Chek, LOG
stationery. School Supplies all Mag
axines.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

william J. Buckner has been trans
ferred to the night force OF the PAM
phiet binding section OF the bindery.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-14
MARVEL IN ANIMAL SOUND
Traveller Writes FeellnOly Of Wonder
full Bray Put Forth by the
Donkeys Of China.

In all the east today the donkey is a
fayorite means Of transportation. both
for travellers and commercial burdens.
1t was so in the days Of the patriarchs
Isaac and Jacob. and SO it win remain
probably for ages 70 come. But moth
ing in China is just like the same thing
anywhere else in the world, the don
key being no exception. DR.. Chester
Of Nashville says. Their gait is a
rough, insufferable jog, and their bray
is unique phenomenon.
1.-THE power of heredity, working
through millenniums of isolation, with
no modification from foreign admix.
ture, has developed in the bray Of the
Chinese donkey a quality all its own.
There are no words in English to de-
scribe the heart-rending pathos Of it.
1t was as if an appeal to heaven
against the cruelty and oppression OF
ages were at last finding utterance in
one long, loud, undulating wall And
when our party of three met another
party Of six and all nine of the don
keys began at one time to exchange
the compliments Of the day, then
pathos gave place to terror and one
could only sit appalled, and trembling
as the mighty reverberation rolled
away on its journey round the world.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-14
Coup a7d County News


Mrs. j. H, Bayer has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Mrs. Will S. Priest has been
quite sick, but is improving.
w. o. Kearney spent last Sun
day with his parents in Irrelevant.
To make washing pleasure use
1911 Washing Fluid. See E. G.
Grizzard.
Miss Mary Simmons is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Leila Rudd, in
Fulton, KY.
Miss Georgia Crawford, of
Memphis, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Mrs. Lonnie Vawters, with
Priest & Priest, is out on a few
weeks vacation.
Miss Susan Wilder has returned
home, after a visit to Irrelevant
and Mckenzie.
w. L. Fowler and Fred Ben
nett are in Nashville attending the
meeting Of hardware men.
Frank Brown, Of Paducah, KY,
is here with his mother, Mrs. Nan
ME Brown, at Hotel Olive.
Miss Cappie johnson was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nc
Collum Saturday and Sunday.
There will be a splendid enter
tainment at the /. I. S. tonight
Thursday. J The auditorium should
be crowded.
I'll. Y. johnson, of Dresden,
was here last Monday shaking
hands with friends and looking
after business.
Mrs. w. f. Jones returned from
Bradford, Tenn, last Saturday
after several weeks stay with her
daughter there.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-02-14
For Hair Health

IF RexaII "93" Hair Tonic does
not improve the health of your
scalp and hair, we will pay foE
what you use during the trial.
We could not so strongly endorse
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic and continue
60 sell it to the same people II it did
not do all we claim. Should it not
prove entirely satisfactory our GUS
toners would lose faith in us, we
would lose their patronage, and our
business would suffer.
II your hair is falling out or you
suffer any scalp trouble, we believe
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do more
to eradicate the dandruf, give health
to the scalp, stimulate new hair Z
growth and prevent premature bald
ness than any other human agency.
We want you to make us prove
this. We ask you to risk no money
whatever. Buy bottle of RexalI
e93" Hair Tonic, use it according to
directions for thirty days; then If
gou are not entirely satisfied, come
and tell us and wa will promptly hand
back the money you paid us for it.
We won't ask you to sign any
thing, nor even to bring the bottle
back. We won't obligate you in
any way. We viii take your mere
word. Could anything be more fair2
Could we do anything more to prove
our belief in Rexall 49, Hair TonicI
and our honesty OF purpose in recon-
mending it to your m9ssl
RexaIl "gS Hair Tonic Is as pleas
ant to use as spring water and has
but faint, pleasing odor. II comes
in two sizes OF bottles, SOC and Sl.00.
You can buy RexaIl t93" Hair Tonic
q this community only at our store: