davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
BOND FOR DAVIS
 WAS INCREASED
OFFICER RELEASED WHEN RE- PORT IS MADE THAT DIAL
 COOPER MAY RECOVER.
Wounded Young Man is Resting Well at St. Joseph's, but the Danger Pe- rod Has Not Passed as Yet.

George Davis. special officer, who shot and seriously wounded Dial Cooper, young countryman outside the gates of the State Fair early Sat urday morning, was yesterday taken before Justice of the Peace Afford, where his bond was increased to $1,- 300 and he was given temporary re- lease. +-
 Prosecuting Attorney Clip Witt stated that he had conferred with the physicians attending young Coop CT and that while his condition was still regarded as serious, yet he was resting well, and there seemed noth- ing else to do but make the charge assault with intent to kill, bailable offense, and await developments.
 When Davis was first arrested he was placed under a bond of $500, but later a commitment without bond was issued for him after a report had gained circulation that Cooper would likely die from the injuries. Tester day morning the commitment without bond was waived, but the bond ln- creased from $500 to $1,500, and ac- cepted.
 The preliminary hearing of the case of course is deferred until Coo per's condition can be definitely de- termined. If the young man survives the injuries he will be the main prose- cutting witness for the state, and in the event he should have turn for the worse Prosecuting Attorney Witt will have an anti-mortum statement taken, and that will be used in the case There are a number of wit nesses on both sides, and the evidence is of most conflicting nature, as in- dieated by the statements made of the affair by those who witnessed t.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

 by Doctors
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS ARE BEST FOR coNSTi-
 PATTON.

If you are visitor in Hot Springs, taking the baths, you can heip your self more quickly to perfect health by taking HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS daily.
 Ask anybody who lives in Hot Springs and they will tell you that doctors prescribe them. druggists re- commend them and everybody in all walks of life praise them.
 Just little sugar coated tablet but my! what blessed relief to all who suffer from constipation, torpid liver and biliousness.
 They surely do cleanse the bowels of poisonous accumulations, stop headache, dizziness and banish bad breath. You'll be joyfully surprised at their gentle action. Get a 25-cent box from your druggist today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
4 Niqht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath dur ing an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of ter TOT in this situation. A little fore thought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.--A man iden- tified as Edward Ikerd, of Bedford, Ind. today shot and killed his wife and himself in a park. A note found on the man was addressed to Mrs. IkeTd. It read:
 Goodbye little girl and babies. My one last wish was to make you hap py, but you could not be contented. I have no desire to life if I cannot have you and babe Take good care Of her and never tell her what became of me-"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
DR. cHoATE'S FATHER DEAD.
Old Resident of BoonviIe, Arkansas
 Passed Ava Saturday.

James H. Choate, a retired mer- chant of Boonville, Ark father of Dr. w. c Choate of Hot Springs, died at his home in the former city last Saturday after a long illness of dia- 5etes, Deceased is survived by his wife and four children, Dr. w. G. Choate, of this city, T. J. Choate, Mil, ton Choate and Miss Sibyl Choate, all of Boonville. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon from the Church of Christ, Boonville, by the pastor, Dr. Johnson, and the remains were inferred in the Boon ville cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
NO AID FOR GUARDS.
Federal Department Will Advance No
 Further Funds.

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor Hays today received notification from As. sistant Secretary of War Brecken- ridge that the United States govern ment will render no further aid to the Arkansas militia. As the last legislature refused to make an appro- priation for the militia this ends all hope of preserving it's organization.
 The war department action is due to the report of Captain Sloan, militia inspector for Arkansas. A year ago
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your recoris would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE'CABINET-1913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY.
 State Agents, Pine Stuff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
AUTO DRIVERS ARRIVE.

F. J. Shelter and J. J. O'Reilly of New York left Hot Springs yesterday in their Speedwell roadster for Little Rock aud Memphis. They are tour ing the middle west, and left New York more than year ago, and have visited most of the cities of the south. They claim to have travelled more than 41,OO0 miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
YOUNG MAN FOUND DEAD.

Will Porter, a young man about p years of age, was yesterday found dead in his room at the Barnett rooming house on Valley street. He had been sick and in almost indigent circumstances.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
MRS. DENKER DEAD.

Mrs. Denker formerly Mrs. Clara Davis of this city, died at Los An geles, Cal, Sunday. News of the death was received here yesterday by friends of the deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause of insom- mia is disorders of the stomach and constipation Chamberlain Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
ORGANIZE 4 LAW CLASS,

Judge A. Curl will organize his law class for the winter at his office in the Sumpter-Little building this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. .....
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

Captain Sloan reported that S54,O0 worth of equipment loaned to the Ar kansas militia was missing. In his report this year he says conditions are worse than a year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

Dr. D. D. Baker has returned to the city and can be found at his office, St. Louis Stables, phone 50, or resi- dence phone 521. 10-23-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit do your cleaning and pressing. 123 Central. Phone SSS. 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-04

DIR. LIVINGSTON removed to TOP 1-2 Central avenue. Eckler's Studio Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BOOM SOUTHERN YARDS
Naval Officers Favor Their De-
veIopment on Broad
Lines.

Prospects are bright for DEVELOPMENT
OF the southern navy yards on broad
lines. IL Secretary Daniels and Congress
can be brought 10 accept the conclusions
and recommendations of the board Of
naval officers. which has just returned
to Washington from 2 sixteen-day visit
OF inspection Of all the yards as far
south Of Washington as New Orleans
The board is composed Of Rear Admiral
John k. Edwards. Capt. George r.
Evans, Naval Constructor w g. Du
Bose and Civil Engineer A. L. Parsons
As result of their inspection they have
collected a mass OF material which viii
be embodied in a report soon to be sub
mitted to Secretary Daniels.
The board was strongly impressed
with the splendid facilities Of the south
ern yards in the way of ease OF access
by rail and by sea, depth of waterfront,
abundant space for docks and shops, and.
in fact, everything but the actual plant,
In the shape OF drydocks and construc-
ton work that is needed to make up
first-class naval establishments.
The conclusion to be drawn from their
report, while not yet reduced TO form,
will be decidedly against any proposition
to close up or abandon any OF the south
the Port Royal, S. c., station into a
detention barracks will be approved, as
having resulted in the development or
one Of the finest pathological institutions
in the world. under the management OF
marine officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
ROOSEVE[T'S KILL
FLOCK TOGETHER
Group Themselves Into a
recollection" Despite Pro-
gram at Museum.

There is at last a Roosevelt collection
in the National Museum. If you say this
10 any of the museum officials it might
be We'll to dodge at the same time, be-
cause they might throw something. But
the fact remains. unwittingly perhaps. OF
possibly through the connivance Of some
bull moose janitors, there is big wing
up on the mammal floor almost filled
with four big cases contributions from
the trusty Sifie OF T. r. and some of the
best taxidermists the museum and New
York together could produce.
The Roosevelt collection was at first
taken as joke - the museum people
But after about $4,000 anxious visitors
asked to be shown where 1t was located
the joke began to pail 1t was carefully
explained verbally and in print that there
was no Roosevelt collection. that there
never had been and there was no inten.
ton of having one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
HAD RAISED 81 NOTE.
Owen Murphy Arrested at Box Office
of Polls Theater.

Charged with having attempted to
pass a 81 note that had been raised
to $40, Owen Murphy. twenty-three
Years OLD. native OF INDIANA ana FORMER
rested last night at Polls Theater by
Bicycle Policeman Nolan of the first
precinct.
1T was the first time I had ever done
such a thing" he is said to have told
the policeman.
Murphy asked for tickets at the box
Office of the theater during the rush
hour, and presented the raised bill In
payment for them, it is charged. The
work on the bill had been such a
bungling attempt that the man In the
box office readily detected 1t and called
the policeman.
AT the police station the prisoner gave
his address as PIT ID street northwest.
He said he received his discharge from
the Marine Corps at West Point, N. T.;
that he came to this city and has taken
art lessons. His case was referred to
the secret service branch OF the Treas
ury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
II(l 2X8( Tl.'z ~ Z
[dRQUND The ClE&)
2 d = a \

most becoming: and she fitted on her new
black gloves that she would need at the
funeral. These are about the incest I've
had this season. ] tried to get some in
market the other morning, but all the big
ones We're hard. There wasn't a soft-shell
in the place larger than fiddler. And
his eyes glared at her awful. Wasn't she
dreadful"
She was. Whether she was Washing
ton widow or a fiend out of fiction made
no difference whatever. Wherever she
came from and whoever she was. she
ought to have that prize.
A busy-bee of a woman, who always
has time to help out other women. under
took the care of six children for a
mother who was compelled by business
TO spend day in town-all of them live
in the suburbs.
The baby and the next two bits of
things We're easy to manage, all they
wanted was to eat and sleep, but the
three boys insisted that they must go
fishing. \ neighor boy who had come In
to play with them was going fishing,
and
The busy-bee woman was adamant. She
had promised their mamma to take care
of them and she didn't intend to have her
come home and find them drowned. The
boys coaxed and walled and sulked, but
they might just well have been but
ting their three heads against that stone
wall we know about. until
Until the neighbor boy ran over home
and came back with the good news that
his uncle would go with them if Miss
Busy-bee would trust her boys to his
care.
She was only too glad to, 1t is always
nice to have the dear children happy.
youth is so fleeing, at best, and, be-
sides. you can't do thing with three
small boys clamoring around your skirts.
So she fixed up a basket. with bread
and butter and cookies for the kids, and
real nice luncheon for the uncle. With
the four sandwiches-two chicken and
two ham-and an extra big slice of cake
went a grateful little note from Miss
Busy-bee. thanking the gentleman for
his kindness to the little boys in her
charge.
So they went fishing.
When the mother returned to gather in
her family crop the three littlest were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

II Is an admitted fact that Mary mad
a little lamb. but il may be news to the
general public that Bobby Blank. VINO
lives out Georgetown way. had another
Leastwise. he had, until Thursday, when
his ownership came to what one might
briefly call calamitous cessation.
Bobby had been week-ending with a
little cousin who lives out in the country
two hours by wagon, on hill. off the
pike Little Cousin owned a pet lamb.
and when the wagon was waiting for
Bobby. he. somehow, managed to sneak
pet off and get away with the goods
The wise men who make the world
go round for us assert that character
changes with environment, and II must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
MUST S|FT PAPERS
IN HELD-UP TRIALS
Committee Closely Scanning
Diggs- Caminetti and West
ern Fuel Correspondence.

The House judiciary committee got
down to business yesterday afternoon,
having under consideration the Kahn
resolutions demanding the publication of
all the papers in the Attorney General S
possession relating to the Diggs-Cami-
netti cases and the Western Fuel Com
pany cases. but contrary to expecta-
ton the only announcement made was
that a general weeding-out process
would have to be accomplished before
the papers could be shown to the pub
lie. The committee met behind closed
doors. When 1t adjourned 1t was learned
that a subcommittee had been appointed
to determine what papers in the case
could be published without hindering the
interests OF the public in the prosecu-
ton Of the cases.
Statement by Chairman Clayton.
Chairman Clayton Of the judiciary
committee made a statement concern
ing the meeting, in which he said:
1.-THE Attorney General In his note to
the chairman Of the committee said that
a few days ago he wrote the President
full statement in regard to the continu-
ance OF the Diggs-Caminetti case and
sent the papers to the President with
request that he give them careful con-
sideration: that they had been returned
to him and that he sends them to the
committee. He also stated that he sent
the complete files Of the papers In his
department relating to the prosecution
of the Western Fuel Company directors
1.-The committee examined thesa pa
pers and reached a conclusion that some
Of them related solely to the merits of
the prosecutions themselves and In 10
wise related to the matter OF their con-
tinuance, or either of them. the continu-
ance OF these cases being the matters
inquired about in the resolutions A
subcommittee consisting Of Mr.. Clay
ton, Mr.. Webb. Mi. Carlin, Mr. Mccoy,
Mr.. Volstead. Mr.. Morgan and Mr..
Chandler was appointed and directed to
examine carefully all the papers and to
report back to the committee those
touching the particular matter or mat
ters referred to in the resolutions, and
also to determine which of the papers
in the two files which the Attorney 0enr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Discovers Strange Light.

Immediately thereafter, going into his
studio at night, he was astonished to dis
cover that his picture could be distinctly
seen In the dark. and that the Christ ap-
peared to be walking In a pale moonlight.
while above and behind could be seen a
cross. His first thought was that the
moonlight was shining through an open
window behind the picture. and that the
cross was a shadow cast by this light.
But it was a moonless night. strange
phenomena had taken place In connec-
ton with the picture He would never
again put brush to it,
The picture was later purchased by DR..
Wright. who is a kinsman Of the Wright
brothers, the aviators He showed 1t to
the mysterious light and the shadow OF
the cross. 1t created a sensation among
churchmen and other observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

country and abroad. 1t has everywhere
excited the keenest interest and the wild
est speculation.
The head Of the Christ is fine, the rest
Of the figure and the background being
unfinished. Brown eyes and dark hair
and Jewish cast of countenance distin-
guish the head from the usual portraits
OF the Christ.
The artist. Henry Hammond ALL,
studied for many years in the art centers
of the old world. returning to his home
in Boston In 1885, He undertook to paint
portrait OF Christ for New England
church. He was more or less actuated
In his attempt to linn the features Of
the Savior by the ideal of dream Of
one of his acquaintances, a Bible lee
turer. After repeated failures to satisfy
the dreamer. he finally caught the in
spiration and completed the head as 1t
now aDpears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Veteran Railroader Dead.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpecIdI DlSpdtch 10 Inc Star.
GRAFTON, w. Va, June 2S-William
Graham. one Of Grafton's earliest set
tiers. who was born In Preston county,
W. Va, died yesterday. aged eighty
years. He spent fifty years in the service
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, hav-
ing been placed on the retired list in
1900. His family We're among the first set
tiers to cross the mountains and seek
homes in the western portion of what
was then Virginia. He moved to Grafton
in 1851. and entered the Union Army,
was discharged with honor and resum-
ed work with the railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

be So for by the time the wagon had
wheeled up t. the home curb the small
white thing that had been as docile as
those other dear lambkins that skip on
the fOrever-green grass in the way-baek
spelling book took on n kiddish .butting
velocity that would have put Old Rowley
himself 10 the blush. True. the wise men
might recall, for us, that neither ram
Rowley nor the merry king he gave his
name to was addicted to that sort of
thing, but-never mind
Bobby's mamma was waiting to vel
come little son as he hoped out of the
wagon, dragging the lamb at the end
of string. The first thing the two knew
the lamb had butted in and sprawled
them. mother and man-child, on the pave
ment
4 crowd developed with a suddenness
that suggested ii must have swarmed
up from the crevices in the bricks.
The little lamb got busy and butted
around at the human fringe with skillful
impartality. until particularly big man
gave il what was intended to be down.
and-out kick. But it wasn't Not for the
little lamb. AS for the man-but maybe
he wouldn't like il mentioned; some peo-
pie are so delicatelv senSltive-and, any
how maybe he would have done better
IL the little lamb had given him second
try, but IL wasn't that sort Of little
lamb. 1t preferred to streak on like
white lightning-and maybe il is streak
ing yet
Bobby was innocently frank: He didn' I
mean no harm: he just took the lamb be
cause il looked good to him. This moral
kidnapery, which has been epidemic
among US since the knave of hearts he
stole some tarts all on a summers day,
was not condoned by Bcbby's mamma.
She believed in fitting the punishment to
the crime; her son had stolen lamb. So
she gave him lanning.
That's all, only if you should come
across a small white lamb butting around
your way. Ii belongs to cousin-boy
who lives out in the country. two hours
by wagon. on a hill, off the pike.
You can't miss IL.
A plainish. spinstery soul was going
down the Avenue when she met up with
q young man. who stopped and grasped
her outstretched hand.
Why. laddie, what have you been do
ing with yourself all this time? ! hope
YOU can tell me that you have a nice lit
Tie home with wife in it,
No, Miss Ann. / haven't a wife. but
I've got thirty-seven of the finest dogs
you ever saw" He made his Interrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

ton with an eager satisfaction that i'm
piled something equally good" and then
kept on:
Dogs are my hobby-used to be china
plates. but ! prefer dogs; there's more
TO a dog-my kennels have taken prizes
az all the big shows in the country-I've
collected dogs from all over the world. .
ANY from the dog-star?'
''Oh. yes: got a dandy Skye-I II have
10 tell YOU a little story about that
Skye"
The little story was something Won
derful-on line with babys first tooth
but you couldn't ridicule il. because
Oh. well. because enthusiasm is such a
splendid thing. And a hobby stands for
enthusiasm.
There are widows and widows. There
always were. There always will be. IL
there was such thing as a prize for
the worst widow the blotter il would
unanimously go 10 the one told about by
woman who was telling another WON
an, as they sat at a cafe table with soft
shell crabs between them and a one or-
ton salad on the side:
''An the time he was diving she sat BY
his bed and told him what "A fine time
she would have on his money after he
was gone. Don't give me more than my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Girl Missing From Home

The police have been asked to find
Louise Collins. seventeen years old. who
is reported to have disappeared from her
home at Arlington. Va, last Monday.
She wore a blue serge princess dress,
panama hat with black band and white
shoes when she left home. The police
were asked to hold her as a fugitive from
her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Story Added to Trouble.

The trouble was accentuated during
the recent campaign when some grace
less correspondent sent out a story that
the Taft administration had removed
and sequestered the Roosevelt collection
for partisan purposes. This story went
all over the country and was printed
and copied everywhere. Naturally there
was a fresh avalance of Roosevelt in
quiries and the watchmen grew hoarse
assuring visitors that there wasn't no
sich pusson.'
Now the blow has fallen One big
group of rhinocerii. another of African
buffalo and another of hartebeste and
zebras have been grouped within touch
OF each other and the visitors can at
last be directed 10 the collection unless
1t gets scattered. The groups are all
fine specimens. They are the apex OF
taxidermy. There has always been trouble
about mounting a rhinoceros because
the skin would shrink and crack after
mounting. But in the present case the
skin has been carefully tanned and
stretched on the body while dry and nc
such climax is feared. Even little tick
birds are pecking at the rhinos' hid.
and the whole group is lifelike and ar
tistic.
The other animals are all mounted In
their natural surroundings. 1t is a great
lot, and II is sure enough Roosevelt,
collection that ought to satisfy the visit.
ors and relieve the watchmen-if the
museum officials will only let it alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

share. i love lettuce salad when ! don't
have 10 dress II myself. And as ne was
dumb and paralyzed, he had TO lie there
and listen. He had been a bad husband,
butt believe ! will take anoher cup-it
did seem awful 10 pay him back like
that.
"Once she tried on q Grape veil she had
bought in advance, 10 show him what a
dandy mourner she would make: and she
tried on different expressions of woe be-
fore . handglass, 10 see which was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
May Confer With Attorney General

May Confer With Attorney General.
'The subcommittee was authorized to
confer with the Attorney General and to
get his suggestion as to which il any
Of the file papers should not be pub
Hshed at this time on account of being
detrimental to the successful prosecution
of the cases in the courts.
'The subcommittee was directed to re-
port back it's conclusions with appro-
pirate recommendations to the full COM
mittee at its meeting at IL o'clock next
Tuesday, July /, 1913.
The committee intends to report all
the papers relating to the postponement
OF the trial of the cases covered by the
resolutions"