davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From Business Seemed Necessary.
 Quickly Restored at Home By
ALKANC King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City, Mo- Gentlemen: During the months of July, August, September and Octo Der, I was, on account of overwork, in rundown condition physically. | spent fully half my time at home in bed under a doctors care and what time l was at the office 1 was more than useless as a business man.
 l had headache, flashes of fever. in. digestion and no appetite. l was ir. ritable and without energy, and was undergoing all the unpleasantness of an overworked system and attending blood conditions.
 About November 1st my condition became so bad that could no longer look after business, and as I saw it, had to decide between pressing on with my work with q long sickness, which seemed inevitable, or take a long rest. I decided on the rest and had fixed the day to leave for Cuba About this time 1 met friend who told me of Alkano and advised me to try it. I did so.
 I have taken three bottles and have never felt better or stronger in my life than now. I have a good appetite, good digestion, clear head, no head ache. abundant energy and steady nerve. In fact, feel like farm boy, and better than have since l left the farm.
 I attribute my present condition to Alkano and recommend it to anyone in rundown or oyerworked condition Very truly, F. w. CASNER.
 For sale exclusively by k. G. Mor- ris Drug Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
 BDWELS--" "CASCARETS'
WHEN CONSTiPATED, HEADACHY BILIOUS, BREATH BAD, sToM-
 ACH SOUR,
Get 2 10-eent hoX.

q
 Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, are merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or PurgaIve waters?
 Stop having bowel wash-day. Let Casearets thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the eonstipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents box from your drug gist Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Cons.ipated Bowels. Gas. carets belong in evry household Ch!l- dren just love to take them.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
BOWLING NOTES.

The South Hot Springs won two out of three from the Arkansas Nationals but los. in total pins by 63 pins. Bur roughs made high score, 1S4 Mccall lum high average, 157 2-3
 Score.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Nov. 25.-Cotton fG- lures opened steady at a decline of 10 to l5 points on poor cables and notices for 5000 bales of cotton, this being the first notice day for Decem- Der deliveries in the local market, Ru- murs of rather larger deliveries than expected were circulated before the opening and caused an accumulation of selling orders on the first call. Con siderable liquidation of long cotton i'll tine near months was accomplishe
 Trading soon fell off but prices held steady and worked still higher in spi.e of the dullness. Bullish gossip was that the market was oyersold. Re ports from the belt were that neavy rains fell oyer night in the West with the resus that picking and ginning was delayed Bulls also were encour- aged by the report that cotton recent ly ginned has shown decided i'm provement in grade over that turned out up to a snort time ago At noon trading months were unchanged to 7 points down, compared with yester- days close.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Arkansas Nationals.

The Southerns won from the Impe- rials by 197 pins. Daniel Strock made aigh score, 1SS, also high average, 166 -3 Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
MISS WILSON
 IS MARRIED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

lace also draped the waists and the 1 tunics were of the silver lace A Vecy | sheer creamy lace was used in the high, faring Marie Antoinette collars and in the flowing sleeves.
 These costumes were worn with | moderate sized hats krimmed with silver lace and made of pink moire.
 Mrs. Wilson, wife of he President, wore the most elaborate gown Jn which she has thus far been seen in the White House. The shade was ecrue, a color very becoming to her, because of her clear skin and rosy checks. The material was velvet bro 1aded chiffon with ecrue lace and mink bail trimming. Under the lace a band of old blue and gold brocade showed and the soft colors in this combination were reproduced in the oOrsage bouquet worn at the left waist line The lace which was very supple fell in a cascade from the waist to the hem ill front and caught back the drapery at the left side. A sash also made of the lace fell at the back, the ends being bordered with mink ,ails.
 The brides going-away suit was a sirlish costume of hunters green zibe- line with a waist in the same shade of charmeuse. The latter was orna- mented with embroidery ill green tones and brightenng shade. Her hat was of green moire and stiff bows of velvet made the trimming
 Among other gowns noted was that of Miss Sidney Burleson. daughter of the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur leson, who was a picture in a frock of white crepe, trimmed with ruffles of white taffeta. A little dark fur showed around the edges of the ruf- fles on the waist and a Vatican hat of ribbon, lace and flowers finished off the costume.
 Miss Dorothy Aleshire, daughter of Brigadier General and Mrs. Aleshire, wore a smart costume of terra cotta velour de laine with fur trimming. Her hat was of black velvet. Miss Marjorie Aleshire wore a black velvet suit and hat and ermine furs, The Aleshire girls are Georgians like the bride and were among the first to en- certain the Wilson girls last spring.
 The brides girl chums included Miss Anne Creole, daughter of Col. and Mrs Edward St. John Creole, who wore a blue velvet costume with a black hat with blue feather trimming. Mrs w. l., Estes, Jr, another daugh- ter also of Col. and Mrs. Creole, wore brown velvet and chiffon costume, with a brown hat, Her furs were of mink Lieut.. and Mrs. Estes came ol from their home in Bethlehem, Pa, for the wedding.
 The Creole girls belong to the rid ing set at the Capital and Miss Jessie Wilson and her sisters got a great deal of their pleasure last spring join ing these riding parties.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
A Niqht of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than that of 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 8 certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep 1t at hand. For sale by all dealers.
 Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
KILLED TWO BEARS

Bill Rogers is among a party of hunters who are spending the week at Melwood, Arkansas, who ul to deer. The party is spending it's tima in the cane brakes of the Mississippi river in the vicinity of Helena.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
TOOK GUILTY PLEA.

Yesterday when the grand larceny charge against c. Coats, charged with stealing sl7 was called in cir cult court, the main witness for the prosecution was absent. Prosecuting Attorney Witt consented for the de- fendent to enter d plea of guilty to a charge of petit larceny and pay a fine and the costs of the court.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-26
Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing. 5-3-tf
----------------..--n-------.---

Dr. c. T. Drennen's office is now permanently located at Morning Side Sanatorium, corner Mountain and Exchange street 11-5-tf
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
DROPS A SLUG In
PAY ENTER; PINCHED
ID. l.. r. Detective Thinks, Fur
Their, He Has the Man Who
Makes Them

John s. Smith, OF No 460 Twenty
fifth-st., dropped a lead slug In ID.
L. K. pay-enter box, on Jefferson
car at Field-ave. Tuesday night, and
was chased and captured by the con
ductor, who called Patroman John +.
Smith TO arrest John :
John S. dropped a good nickle in the
fare box. and promised to drop anoth-
or II the conductor would drop the
charges. but the conductor was stern
and unrelenting
p. j. Abt, chief sleuth for the d. U.
R.. was In court and questioned Smith
In Sherlock Holmes fashion.
What is your business asked
Abt
"Machinist." replied Smith.
"Ho" Kissed Abt. "Machinist'
You are the man for whom | have
been looking A machinist has made
a food OF slugs 10 defraud the ID.
L. r.
Abt asked an adjournment. that ne
might investigate and report on mis-
findings. Justice Gainey adjourned
the case until July "a.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
CONDEMNATION
Law ADEQUATE
AS IT STANDS
Copley Act of 1911 Gives City
Right TO Take ID. L. II. Prop
ertv at Once
AID. LODGE THINKS NEW
LAW Is UNNECESSARY
No Lawyer Has Ever Questioned
Law in Proceedings For Uni
versity and Water Board

In all the discussions OF the
mayors proposed street railway ordl-
nance thus far. We have been hearing
lot about the necessity 9; enacting a
new condemnation Law that will give
us the unQuesuOned power 10 condemn
the d. L. r. property II we SO desire
said Aid. John G.. Lodge. "Wednesday
morning.
Those who have been demanding a
new condemnation law seem to nave
forgotten or TO have been unlntormeu
of the Cupley condemnation bil pass
ed In 1911 and known as No. l49 or
the Public Acts OF 1911.
Ward A. Copley had the act pre-
pared for use IN condemning property
tor the University OF Michigan. IN
order to make the act alright AM
useful FOR the condemnation OF any
public utility as we'll as private prop
erty, Rep. Copley had the bill drawn
up and carefully examined by expert
lawyers. understand that the con-
demnation act is one Of the best in
the country
=. j. VI Hally. then corporation
counsel, VIZ the man who drew up the
law. The corporation counsels office
has condemned property for the public
library and the water board under II.
Four school board condemnation cases
are now pending Corporation Coun-
sci Richard Lawson, in discussing the
act. says IL is such good one that to-
day II has not ben questioned by
single LAWYER
Mayor Marx, has been talking for
weeks about calling a special session
Of the legislature II necessary 70 Sc.
cure a condemnation act that would
be broad enough TO be made use OF in
condemning the ID. L. X property.
ownership advocates are
continually harping on the present in
adequate condemnation bill
Corporation Council lawson has in
sisted from the first that the city had
the power 10 condemn D. C. r. prop
erty, but he has never taken the
trouble TO inform the mayor and his
legal advisers about the existence OF
the Copley condemnation bill since
the mayor has not seen AZ TO take the
corporation counsel into his conf
dence regarding street car matters.
The existence of an adequate con-
demnation law ought 70 clear away
one OF the obstacles that has hitherto
been regarded by the mayor as block
ing the way 20 municipal ownership.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
ANOTHER "CANC'
STORY EXPLODES
Reported Opposition of Con-
gresham Beakes to Athens
p. M. Unfounded
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureou, Metropolt
tan Bank Budding.


WASHINGTON, July 9.-The re-
cent News-Tribune story printed un-
der a Marshall date line, which rep
resented that rep. Beakes and the
Wilson league men had been turned
down in the appointment OF the post
master at Athens, is put down today
as another organization story made
OF the whole cloth.
The statement was made that the
organization had won out when
Charles T. Stamford was appointed
Athens postmaster instead OF Super
visor Fred Fsrb;n, whom IL was said
Rep. Beakes had recommended. As
a matter OF fact, Stamford, the man
appointed. was recommended by
Beakes many weeks before. and the
Ann Arbor congressman not only had
never considered Farbin. but did not
even know that he was a candidate
for any Office.
Rep. Beakes has recommended the
same man as the county organization
IN case the candidates were efficient
men. and the Athens position was
one instance In many cases. E. o
Wood has refused 10 recommend can
didates recommended by, the county
If he had an inkling that
these men belonged 10 the progress
sive wing OF Michigans Democracy.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
STRYCHNINE FOUND IN
EMMETT MANS STOMACH

PORT HURON, Mich, July g.
(SpeciaD-The stomach OF James Sui
Ivan, the wealthy Emmett farmer who
died recently under suspicious cir
cnmstances, reveals the presence OF
strychnine poison. according TO re-
port received by Prosecutor Thomas
George from Ann Arbor. Michael Sui
Ivan, his brother-in-law. whose death
followed shortly after, and whose
death was similar TO that OF James.
appears to have died from the same
cause, and It is likely his body Will
be exhumed and the stomach analyz-
ed. T he authorities. though making
no public statements. claim to have
evidence that will speedily clear up
the mystery and arrests may soon be
made.
Prosecutor George and Sherin
Mains left this afternoon for Emmett.
to continue their Investigations.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
FENKELL WILL
ACCEPT DIP. W.
JOB FROM MARX
Water Board Engineer is Make
shift Politically, But Qualified
For CommissiOnership
DEPARTMENT MAY BE ALL
CLEANED OUT By CHANGE
Engineer and Clerk in Danger
of Losing Jobs When New
Head Comes

George IL. Fenkell. civil engineer OF
the water board, will be named oy
Mayor Marx TO succeed Jacob J. Haar-
or as commissioner of public works.
IL is likely that Fenkell will accept
the appointment to help out the ad'
-rrftitsSation.
John A. MERCER contractor. was
frat offered the position, but he turn
81 IL down, not being in position 10
sacrifice his private business interests.
Fenkell. who was mentioned as the
logical candidate for the position by
The Detroit Times several months
ago, is strongly recommended by two
Of the mayors closest friends. Police
Commissioner John Gillespie and Jonn
r. Dodge. His appointment is regard
ed as strictly non-political
Why Mayor Marx delayed for
months before deciding on man 10
succeed Jake" Haarer as department
OF public works commissioner is co
nundrum 20 everybody outside the
mayors ring OF political advisers.
Mercier was an eleventh-hour selec-
ton. and when the wealthy contractor
refused the position, Mayor Marx was
up in the air again Fenkell was the
logical choice for the position from
the start being an expert engineer
with large experience in handling
contract work For political reasons
Fenkell was used by the mayor as a
substitute after all other attempts 10
fn the Office had failed
As engineer OF the water board,
Mr.. Fenkells salary 10 $4,000 year.
As department OF public works com
missioner he will draw $1,000. and
probably a large bonus If the mayor 6
friends make good on their promises.
II will be easier 10 fill Fenkell's place
on the water board than II would be
Hearers place in the ID. p. w, oe-
cause Mayor Marx has promised 10
supply competent engineer and a
business man for the head OF the big
department.
Porter j. Murphy will probably re-
main as secretary under Fenkell, lie
is a reliable man and thoroughly ia
miliar with the business department.
An attempt will probably be made 70
clean out the Office force from the
chief clerk down. despite civil service.
r. H Mccormick. city engineer. Is
pretty sure 20 walk the plank.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
SPINAL TROUBLE ENDS
YOUNG WOMAN'S LIFE

The remains of Miss Ella Roseman,
- years OF age, who died Monday. at
the home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Gottfried Roseman. No. I9l Cleveland.
ave, viii be inferred at the German
Lutheran cemetery tomorrow afrer-
noon The services will DE held at the
residence at , o'clock, Thursday after.
noon. and from the Trinity German
Lutheran church at 2:3G. with Rev. n
{. +. Otto, OF the Trinity church. Oil
ciating MISS Roseman had been III
since last September with spinal trou.
Bile.
Miss Roseman was born and lived
her entire life in the house from
which the funeral will be held. She
Is the daughter OF Gottfried Roseman.
who is employed as a cabinet maker
at the Detroit Showcase Co. Besides
her parents, she is survived by three
sisters, Hanna. Helen. Frieda, and two
brothers. Arthur and Erick. all OIL
who mlive with their parents.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10

PROMINENT, I'LL
SHORT time, DIES
Mrs. Alice Flvnn Schwanheck
Lived in Detroit Practically
Her Entire Life

Mrs. Alice Flynn SChwanbeck, wife
OF Louis II. Schwanbeck, OF Schwan-
beck Bros, died at her late residence,
No. 90 Virginia-pk., Tuesday morning.
following an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Schwanbeck lived in Detroit
during her entire life with the excep-
ton Of five years wh.ch she spent III
Redlands. Cal, and Pueblo, Colo She
was member of our Lady OF the
Holy Rosary church, and the iuneral
will be held from there lhursddy
morning AT o'clock. with lntermeht
at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
Three children. besides her nus
hand survive: Alice X, Marian L.,
and Mary Dorothy. She also leaves
sister, Mrs John +. liarrigan, oil
Crosse Pointe Farms. and brotnef'
James l.. Flynn, OF Pueblo, Cal.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
CHILDREN LURED FROM
TOLEDO INSTITUTION

"A case OF the most shocking de-
pfavityT lis the way Capt Charles
Brtault, OF the truant office. refers TO
the arrests OF Harry Leroy. alias La
Duke his wife. Pearl Minnie Brown.
l4-year old negress. and Irene Mag
rum, a l5.year-old white girl. all or
Toledo
The quartette were found living I'm
one room In the attic OF the building
AT No. 36 Woodward-ave. The little
girls escaped from the Juvenile home
at Toledo, with the assistance OF Le-
Roy. the police say. He and his wife
say they we're befriending two friend.
less children The girls tell stories
OF improper conduct by Leroy.
Toledo police have been notified OF
the arrests. and Leroy and his wife
may be prosecuted for aiding minors
to escape from a state institution j..
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
STOCK MARKET
HAS DOWNWARD
TENDENCY TODAY
Part of Earlier Declines Are
Recovered. But Trading Is
Spiritless
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT A SURPRISE
Corn Is Above General Estimate,
But Spring Wheat Is Cut
Nearly 20 Per Cent.
CopyriGht. 1919. by New York Evenins
Post Ca

Copyright, 1919, by New York EVenins
Post Ca
NEW YORK. July s.-European
selling started our stock market on
with q downward tendency today aud
declines OF not far from one point
we're made In the more active shares
during the forenoon. with heavier
loss in Canadian Pacific. In the ear
ly afternoon part of these earlier de-
clines were recovered, but there was
little spirit In the market. either on
the downward or the upward turns.
The important news of the day was
the governments monthly crop re-
port, which in two ways proved sur
prise. The corn crop, for which the
trade had expscte an estimate OF So
per cent, Swallowed no less per-
oentage than S6.9-a condition 5m
per cent above last year. Spring
wheat, Oh The other hand, for which a
loss of some 10 points from the June
had been expected. is cut
down nearly 20 per cent. on the esti-
mate.
II will require some careful hgnr-
ing 10 make out exactly the bearing
Of this on the agricultural position,
and it Is not improbable that the wide
divergence of views on the north
western wheat crop Will Introduce
some dispute between government
and private experts. The stock
paid no attention 10 the esti-
mates.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
FAILS TO RALLY
FROM OPERATION

Funeral services or Charles Hoppe
who died at the residence or MS
mother. Mrs Paulina Hoppe. NO ~
Jackson-ave., OF rheumatism, following
an operation, will be held from the
home of his mother Thursday, at :
O'Clock. with Rev. A. W. Mallick. OF
the ST. Marcus German Evangelical
church. officiating. The body Will be
inferred at Woodmere.
Mr.. Hoppe was taken i'll about three
weeks ago, and was operated on one
week later. lie left the hospital seem
ingly all we'll, but upon arrival at the
home OF his mother, was too weak TO
go farther. lie passed away soon after
ward.
He was born in Detroit in Novem-
Der. 80 years ago. and lived here his
entire life. He married Bertha
Lischinski in 1900, and they made
their home on Twenty-ninth-st. Be
sides a widow. and his mother, he is
survived by three brothers: John,
Herman and George Hoppe; and one
sister. Mrs. Minnie Lengs, No. 1901
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
FORMER MARINE CITY
RESIDENT DIES HERE

Following an illness of over seven
mcnths, John Hahn. formerly brake
man on the Michigan Central, died at
his home, No 100 Vinewood-ave. yes.
terlay. The funeral services will be
held from the Holy Redeemer church
Friday morning with intermeut at
Holy Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Hahn was born in Marine City.
and came to this city when he was 25
years OF age. He was - at the time
OF his death. lie married Bessie Cliff
ton i3 years ago. and was blessed with
four children. who survive him.
nc leaves a widow and four chill
dren: Irene, aged -: Harold. aged
e; George, aged ;. and Ruth. aged g.
He IL survived by two sisters OF Casco
Mich: Mrs. Barbara Hubert. and
Mrs. Mary Hammer. Three brothers:
Joe Hahn. Of Bay City: Andrew Hahn.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
STATE BARRISTERS
PREPARE PROGRAM
Many Distinguished Men Will
Address State Bar AssOcia-
ton At Lansing

LANSING, Mich, July 1.-Two
United States senators, a governor a
chief justice and a dean from the Uni
versity of Michigan will be on the
program at the twenty-third annual
convention of the Michigan State Bar
association, which will meet in this
city, July Is and II. The Laws De-
lay" The Bench and Bar" and many
other subjects will be discussed.
The complete program follows:
Wednesday, July IS. 10 a. m.-Re-
port OF Secretary Harry A. Silsbee,
Lansing; report of Treasurer William
f. Brown. Lapeer; address by Gov.
Woodbridge ". Ferris "Districting
the Judicial Circuits" Judge Howard
West. Lansing.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.-Address, Judge
Joseph II. Steere, chief justice OF the
Michigan supreme court; The Bench
and the Bar" Joseph T. Robinson.
United States senator, Arkansas.
Wednesday evening-Anrual ban
quet, Hotel Downey
Thursday, July II. 10 a. Popu'
lar Discomfort With the Law and
Some Remedies Therefor" Dean
Henry VI. Bates. Ann Arbor; The
Federal Constitution" Porter j. Nc
Cumber, United States senator from
North Dakota: discussion, The Re-
lation OF the State Bar Association
to County Bar Association Burritt
Hamilton, Battle Creek.
Thursday afternoon the association
will be entertained by the Ingham
County Bar association.
Watts s. Humphrey. OF Saginaw,
president OF the association, will open
the convention
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
CUCCENHEIM CASE
IS NEARING END
Three Circuit Judges to Decide
Whether Fraud Was Practiced
in Divorce

CHICAGO. July 9-Three circuit
judges. who heard the closing argu-
ments in the final chapter OF the "a
nous Guggenheim divorce case, went
into conference today, and IT was pre-.
dicted that a decision would be made
before the end of next week.
The judges will decide whether the
decree OF divorce granted Mrs. Grace
Brown-GuggnheimW VAIL from William
Guggenheim. millionaire smelter man.
in 1901, Is TO stand. or whether II Is
to be expunged from the record on
the ground that Guggenheim and his
divorced wife practiced fraud and col.
fusion 10 obtain II.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-10
WOMAN WHO SHOT
HUSBAND GOES FREE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 9.-Mrs.
Burr Chapel. who last Sunday shot
her husband because she alleged he
had threatened TO give her three-year.
old son to another woman with whom
he was alleged TO be friendly, was re-
leased from the county jail last night,
officers having decided that II would
be Impossible TO convict her.
The three-year-old OF Mrs. Chap
pell was hidden by the husband be-
fore the shooting took place, and he
refuses 70 inform officers OF the
dhild's location.