davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

the time, built his machine back to pennant winner canter for 1911 and 1912.
 McGraw has already planted his standard high in New York. It may take Chance year to get his bear ings, but the ex-Cub leader has shown that he can build up team and can keep said team going at top speed most of the way.
 With this pair in charge New York fans are sure to live warfare straight across the campaign and the most in teresting season ahead they have ever drawn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
WHY SUFFER WITH coRNss

Whats the use of suffering from oorns, when ail you nave to do IS sso apply Rexall Corn Solvent? Whats the use of experimenting with some other corn remedy. when Rexall Corn Solvent is sold with guarantee that 1t will remove your corns. or money back?
 Do not cut corn That won't cure it, and 1t may cause infection, with most serious consequences. A pain less. easy way of removing corns-- the way We believe to be in every way the best way-is the use of Rex all Corn Solvent. If you do not find 1t 70. just tell us. and NC will give you back the money you paid for if.
 Price. 25 cents. Sold In thls corD- m.insty only at our store The Kexeu Store R. c. Morris Drug Co. phone 2f2. and Public nrag Co, phone 5f8
 sas---s----~
 Seminal. .I{pcord Classified A<1vorfl1~
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Riehmond~'phil Nation. als Q, Richmond tvirginim i,
 At New Orleans.-New York Ma tlonals (. New Orleans tsouthern league},
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
WiIIett Is Hold out.r

Pitcher Edgar Willett is still holding out. Willett is one of the players who told President Navin he wouldn't play under Manager Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
PRICE $500 PER ACRE 18OOO Acres in Grant County, Arkansas cI1 oytR lANO BUT A FINE COLONIZATION PROPOSITION

This body of land located just fifty miles from Hot Strings between the Bluff and Western Railroad and the main line of the Iron Mountain the Valley Dvson
 was formerly owned by the Bluff City Lumber Company ana was the only body of land retained by It's Preaeht as b te choice of over 100000 owned by this Company The land is half bottom land balance upland and Tn one oi the heathes sections the State It is accessible to wagon and railroads and farming proposlIon theIe hoee
 i it in tbs section The banks Pine Bluff loaned the orer owner S5 per this tract payable Sloooo every M months The owner desires to sell same for the reason t m in bad health does not care to attempt coonaoh f aa Farm lands adjoining sell at from $25 per acre up This nropey can purchased for what cost nVe years ago and one of the bodies yet unsod ana VIII ne 4 oas 100 her cent his investment For any further no
 nation we would pleased to furnish on application at our cfce rrr A~nr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
eoston sehooIboys Want Hockey,

Boston's high school rygienic de- partment has asked the park depart ment to build nine rockey rings on the ice surfaces of the various play grounds in that city this winter so as tc allow the high schools to participate in the Canadian sport. A hockey league will be organized
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
l7,500 Acres of Virgin Timber Land Within Twelve
 Miles of Hot Springs

This tract lies north of Hot Springs and the proposed route of the Little Rock and Hot Springs Inerurban Railroad 1t bodied up so that the of practically 100000 acres if they desire being located fifty sections adoi
 ing each other The timber consists of yellow pine white and red oak hickory and elm in small quantities. The tmates of competent cruisers place the cut at from 45O0 to 6OO0 feet of merchanabe timber which about sixty five cent is yellow pine of the finest grade twenty-five per cent the best grade of white oak the balance in other tim hers Half of this land lies adjacent to creeks and will make the best farms in this country while the balance high rolling land hills good for orchard purposes This is the best bargain of timber land in the entire south and is the only wherein the body can be increased proportions build munity have enough timber for thirty more
 This land lies in fifty sections laid that the bal
 small tracts be bought moderate price We have BLUE PRINTS NOUR OFFICE ALSO FLATS SHOW ING SECTIONS and lay of the land.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
Records of Big Three
 in the National League

The monopoly of the Big Three-Mc- Graw. Chance and Clarke--in the Ma tional League campaign Is shown in the following table:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

Try Classified Advertisement it sne sentinel-Record today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28

sentAel.Record Classified Advertise ins vIll bring resiits.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-28
J D . T REAL ESTATE
IS OUR IDEA

You can manufacture everything else but REAL ESTATE. The supply decreasing every day. while the demand n- creasing The following just large bodies left in this State with actual merit from investment standpoint:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Lincoln, the Kind Hearted.

When Lincoln visited Fortress Mon
roe in 1863 his attention was called to
a narrow door, bound with iron. the
use Of which he was anxious to learn
What is it?' he asked.
"Oh, that is the sweat box" was the
reply. 1T Is used for refractory SAIL
ors. A man in there Is treated 10
big dose of steam heat and has very
little ventilation. 1t brings him
around pretty quickly
Lincoln, ever merciful. demanded
that he be allowed to try the treat
ment to which thousands Of American
sailors were subjected yearly.
Taking of his hat-for be was sew
eral inches over six feet in heigbt-he
entered the Enclosure, which lie found
to be little more than three feet in
length or width. At signal from
him the door was to be opened. 1t
was then closed and the steam turned
on. He had been inside hardly three
minutes before the signal was given.
President Lincoln had experienced
something he had never known had
existed before. Turning to Secretary
Welles Of the navy department, he or
dered that no such Enclosure as the
sweat box should ever be allowed on
any vessel flying the American flag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Polite Tor tn. Pastor. Benefit

:. Little Mary was not especially heted
for her table manners SO thst on seq,
eral occasions she had dipeu on the
kitchen cabinet, when there was com.
pany in the house. But the dinner
prepared for the new: minister; was
entirely too tempting TO BE :Dessed
over lightly; SO she resorted to all
kinds Of promises for tbs privilege; OF
coming TO the table. (. :; =! 4,
very best behavior, but. che, die 20
want second piece of;cste and the
plate was over by the minister enlifs;
~ gut Of her reach. After :siE!nk Inc
matter considerable thought! che seld'
cd her hands neekly and efclaimed::3%;
mfr. Blair, pleass pass the. ctks foe
Jesus sake!"-Kansas City Star. :, : !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Lincoln. and the 30,

Lincoln ana INC ooJs
Here is a story Of Lincoln and the
children:
When the president was in Spring
field, ILL.,, he met little boy who was
introduced to him and allowed to
shake the great mans hand. OF course
the boy boosted of this honor among
his schoolmates, who wouldn't believe
him, making bis life miserable by their
uukind speeches. Young America.
however hurt he felt. was not going
to be put down by little thing IKE
that. No, indeed! He sat down anu
wrote a letter to Lincoln telling him
OF his trouble. liter awhile ne 70
ceiyed letter which is still preserved.
1t read:
Executive Mansion. March IL. 1851
To Whom It May Concern:
I did see and talk with Master George
Evans Potter last May at Springfield, ID.
Respectfully. A LINCOLN.
From that time young George. In
stead Of being laughed at, became the
envy Of the other boys. The part OF
the story that most interests US. how
ever, is that Lincoln at this anxious
time, amid the thousand things de-
manding his attention, should have
found time to heed the unimportant 70
quest of a schoolboy. 1t shows US that
Lincoln hated all injustice. however
humble the object Of 1t might be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Truth About Old Au,,,

George F. Baer, the fan.e,;s Fkt;A
delphia railroad man. said on hia
SEVENTEEN birthday: -. O.: g, - {. 8
~ agree with Professor Mstakut
koff about the wisdom ofths'olt: :Yse;
fessor osler made IT, fsshionabls TO rs
cry gray hairs. bat ms s7psxi4iee han
been that the old not only: posssss :Etk
dom, but they seek it, also" = I, ~! = 1;
With smile, Mt: Bisr ,sddsd::;.':: :, :.
"Tbe only: people who thihKS tnsg,
are too old. to learn are thoss Who
really are too young" Isl =: =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
TO RAGE Historic Houis, q:

Having purchased: the i,ista:is
house at Van Cort.andyiile;;: rear
Peekskill, Walter S. HamiftpN Of
Nyack will raze, the ediHee sns: reg
place it with fine modern HON o.,
During the Revolutionary war the
old building was, q. popular wa7sfas
inn, being regular stopping p!aes
for parties OF Washington's troots A.
they went up and down the 'Au5snn
river. And the general himself often
visited the place for rest and $fefcssh
ment. :; :. =; !.
: A platoon of soldiers guarding
Major Andre after his capture took
an early morning breakfast there ON
December 2SA 1880. Efforts made by:
Daughters OF the American Reyolu,
ton to safe. the premises, from d..
struction seem to. have met WITH no
success. XIX ~ :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
= = -IIJ, ~: ~ = N":.N.: -
Street:

.-S-. = 49,.
: n a.: b tEyiseoe, l1S Prince St,
..Alen4nafis, W., says; ::@My; expert.
: ep. q. i NehsDess's, BiGasp Pills have
4bssn seSy ondfrful thai 7 ifee! it is
ny. anty TO ,tsHfef II. i "had dizzy
aYsllst4| aid tbs kidny ssesretioay
!. YeSs;!n Esd shape. When / lay down
there vas q tetBns Of distress across
nv bsek...vhish took sli SLEEP. from
ne, Morning I was all worn, out and
ny back Nas. soreiund lame. The. pain
+ affected my nerves ard was nearly
Frantic did q lot OF. doetering: and
took aiffersnt remediea. but my health
peesHg worse. .1,W:ak kidneys were
causing all tEis trouble, After all
ibis suffering ! heard about Doap's
: kidney Pills and ed.,theha. :; They
; rsfieEed: the trouble. i urge; ether sui
feress to; take poan's Kidney Pills"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Makina Valentines.


All the year We save up things
Cut from papers, hearts ard ringA
Little boys called Cupids, 100.
And al sorts os flowers viii do.
Then wa sake some paper white.
And ne scaliop 1t just right.
And across the top We write
Some nice line that reads like this:
ITO my sweetheart. with kiss"
Now we're ready. TO begin.
And re paste Cupid in
And perhaps q wreath and aoye.
with a scroll which says. True love-"
We pick out from all The rest
One for mother that Is best.
And We write. Our hearts are true.
Dsarest Valentine. 10 YOU.
Alice II, Curtis In Youths Cor panion. !;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Conundrums.

Why are bakers the most self deny.
ing people? Because they sell what
they knead (need, themselves.
What relation is that child to its own
father who is not its own fathers own
son? His daughter.
When does pig become landed prop
erty? When 1t Is turned into a mead
ew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF D;AETGsG
offers thorough evening courses { p
Drafting, Engineering and Patent
Specifications. Write: for t'psrtiicu+.;
lars. Address 2Mcbachtsn;;. Blag:s
Washington, D. CO. LIZ =: :%lo lS 3n:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Queen Street

J. T. Langley, 51s Queen street,
Alexandria, Va, Says: During the
past four years, since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me Of kidney complaint,
there has been no return of the
trouble. repeat the praise l have
previously given this remedy. had
a bad back and think the trouble
was caused by a strain. I could not
stoop, and when I Got up in the
morning, could hardly move. no
ticed sediment in the kidney secre-
tions. The many good reports |
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, led me
to get box of them at Leadbeater
& Co.'S Drug Store. They fixed ME
up in fine. shape"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

The young lady in the picture surely
has gone to great deal Of trouble
with her valentine. DUST think what
an amount of work and patience were
required to fashion such Il large and
beautiful heart She is evidently
pleased with her i,andiwork. The e1-
preston on her face shows halt. VI
course she must have made II all by
herself, She wouldn't look SO happy
otherwise. Wonder who she intends 1t
for? Perhaps for papa or perhaps for
mamma. More likely it is for mother,
although it is hard to tell. Anyway.
whoever gets it will be ovsrjoyed. for
who could help being happy when such
a charming little girl remembers them
so lovingly on Valentine morning:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
Duke Street

Mrs. C. v. Gardner, 1911 Duke ST.,
Alexandria, Var says: "The cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me,
some years ago has been permanent
and I haven't needed anything for
my kidneys since. I had not suffered
very long before l took Doan's Kid
ney Pills and didn't really know what
was the matter, but l got real bad
with weakness and lameness through
my back. For a few days couldn't
attend to my housework. 1 had to lie
down most of the time, and it was
the same when l went to bed at night.
! finally got a box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Leadbeater & Co.'s
Drug store and they cured me"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
ii Your Back Aches and Your Kidneys are
Weak, Oct the Kidney Remedy That Has Been
Proved GOOD Again and Again Right Here in
Alexandria.
Alexandria People Tell It:
N. Royal Street

C. N. Rauch, 22S North Royal ST.,
Alexandria, Va, says: "Not symp-
tom of kidney complaint has both
cred ME since l used Doan's. Kidney
Pills some years ago. This speaks
we'll for the remedy. was troub-
led by my kidneys for: three years
and l think lifting was the cause.
had to give UP my work but my back
continued to bother me. I doctored
for a long while with one Of the
leading physicians in this city, but
he did not cure me. When | heard
of Doans Kidney Pills. Got box
at Leadbeater G. Co.'S Drug Store.
In few days they relieved me and
continued taking them until | was
WELL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

81. c. Smith, tailor, sl9 King st.,
Alexsndria, Va, Gays: II hope my
testimonial viii be the Heaas OF get
ting other sufferers TO use Doan's
Kidney Pills and be cured as I was.
esRldn't begin to tell the agony I
endured f.th my Back. / didn't
end: anything that would cure me
pntfl- used Doan's Kidney Pills.
They made me well in less than a
month, ] md sdusjpg the past two.
isssss hare .Had: no: trouble The
t.t%sHMaahf5l made at, the time they
% IS ms & ssill tslds good. = i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

IA Complete Safety Razor Outfit, Includ-
ing safety Razor, g Very Sharp Blades,
Genuine Horse Hide Strop, Box OF Strop
Dressing md Sharpening Device For !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08
S. Lee Street

Mrs. Nettie G. Davis, 425 S. Lee
St., Alexandria, Va, says: 81 can
give Doan's Kidney Pills my highest
endorsement. l was cured Of con-
slant backache, lameness in my loins
and dizzy spells. This remedy also
strengthened my kidneys. You may
continue the use of the testimonial |
gave two years ago. l still take
Doans Kidney Pills occasionally
with the most satisfactory results"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-08

IS 80 $. IS: !: Z
:: - az =. 81 ~ ~ .t!;t s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
DISTRICT JUDGE HUNTER RULES
FEDERAL STATUTE Is uN.
CONSTITUTIONAL.
HOLDS AGAINST STATE IN
EXPRESS COMPANY sUlT
Case in Which Carrier Was Accused Of
Violating Federal Law and Which
Attorney General Aided in Prossou-
ing Fails-Law Held to Improperly
Delegate Powers TO State.

Ottumwa. Aug. s.-"The Webb Ken
yon law Is Unconstitutional and void In
that 1t Is delegation by congress to
the states Of the power Of regulating
interstate commerce In Intoxicating
liquors. which power is vested In con-
gress exclusively" Thus ruled Judge
Francis NJ. Hunter today in the ruling
on the celebrated Webb Kenyon case
heard recently by him.
The ruling is quite lengthy and COW
ers nineteen pages Of typewritten paper.
Beside the above the court holds the
law would give to the several states
the right to say what would come into
each. He also hnds that the failure to
fix punishment by the national law
gives the right to make the penalty for
violation Of the act.
The case was that Of the state versus
the United States Express Company,
charging that the latter delivered ship
ments Of Intoxicating liquor into the
state in violation Of the Webb-Kenyon
law. Attorney General George Cosson
assisted in the prosecution OF the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
cuMMlMs OPPOSES BANK BILL.
Notifies Friends in Iowa That He vii
yFiaht Currency Bill.

Notifies Friends in Iowa That He Will
Fight Currency Bill.
Des Moines, Aug. S.-Local bankers
who are opposed to features Of the
proposed currency bill are elated over
assurances by United States Senator
Albert b Cummins to friends in this
city that he will oppose the bill in
its present form.
~unalterably opposed to the banking
and currency btu presented to congeaas
by the administration. He believes
that two fundansntaIa errors Of the
bill are, first. the enforced contribution
to the capital Of the federal reserve
banks and. second the immense pow
or given to the federal reserve board.
The senator concludes one Of these
letters by saying thatu"if the govern
ment 10 to assume. control Of bank or
q series Of banks 1t ought to furnish
the capital upon which the business Is
to be done"
Mr.. Cummins Gays that he is not
sure that we are ready for govern
ment banking altho he declares he sees
no serious objection to 1t. Il am sure"
the senator declares. that when the
government goes into the business It
ought to furnish the capital and take
the risks as we'll a. the profits.'
Tho points involved in the Cummtns
argument are the principal objections
offered to the bill by the bankers who
oppose the proposed measure. They
also regard az too short the forty-hve
days in which commercial securities
nnat mature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
TrsuSie Feared In Superior.

uTVODtOs O0tV0 IN SUPERIOR
Superior. Wis.,. Aug. s.-The strike
situation In Superior has reached the
peint where Mayor Kenkel has threat
ened to ask Governor MeGovern, Of
Wisconsin, to order out troops to pre-
vent disorder ana protect life and prop-
erty. I. W. w. leaders are inflaming
the Allouex strikers by bitter harangues
and the docks at that point may be the
theater Of trouble.
Leading citizens Of Superior appoints
ed committee Of nine to confer with
the strikers today toward bringing
about settlement and resumption
Of work.
In hot verbal battle with J. P. Can.
non. leading ]. w. w. agitator. the
mayor avowed his intention of having
Allouez placed under martial law II
strikebreakers are interfered with.
Nearly 100 Of Superior's foremost
citizens were assailed by Cannon. They
were present at meeting Of strikers
with view to an amicable settlement
when they were excoriated and called
parasites and meddlers by Cannon.
II have been instructed by the head
Offices in 81. Paul not to grant an In
crease Of wages under any conditions"
said General Manager Philbin, Of the
Great Northern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
soYER CONTINUES STORY.

legislative camnittss FaiIs q Connect
I oevsrnor With etsels Transaotiens.
New York, Aug. s.-Philip Boyer. Of
the New York stock exchange firm Of
Boyer. Gsiswold q Co.. was called on
"a. resume. the witness stand before
the Frawlsy legislative investigating
scommittee this afternoon for further
questions shout transactions In big
Four. railroad stock In behalf Of an
individual whom the committee, seeks
to identity q wtlliam sulzer. sover-
nor Of New York. According to. testi-
mony yesterday . 8ulser campaign
check endorsed william Sulxer'' found
its way to the stock exchange house
"a question.
should the committee be balked In
10 efforts to trace certain stock trans
actions Il was said It would call on the
exchange authorities to throw light on
the; mysterious account mo. 600,"
which has figured In testimony and
witch tho committee contends was
TIT of the governor.
The committee has made no an
sssAAss3amAnk Al to its plans when the
leG1alature convenes next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-08
Nevss Of Gilman.

rev. n. II. SOOV9r. ana family re-
turned Thursday evening from their
three weeks vacation at Sabula.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Medhus returned
from Rochester. Mimi. Thursday morn
ing where they had been consulting
specialists concerning Mrs. Medhus'
health. Her condition Is about the
same.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave
a program at the Odd Fellows hall
FRIDAY evening, which was quite a
success both financially and socially.
The program consisted Of instrumental
and vocal music. readings and Q debate.
Tho Bachelors Reverie" was given
by twelve young people. Miss Bernice
Brimm. Of Dexter, gave two excellent
readings and Miss Doris Virden played
two violin solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Corrick and
daughters, Hattie and Mabel. returned
from Clear Lake Sunday evening.
where they had been two weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Suit and son. Dorr. ar
rived Sunday evening from Salt Lake
City for a three weeks visit with rel
atives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. v. B. Hill took a
party Of boys and girls OF tho Congre-
gational Sunday school to the Iowa
river Tuesday to camp. There were
fifteen in the crowd and they Will stay
several days.
Harley Stegall. OF Tama. spent sew
eral days here last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Stegall and
other relatives.
Mr.. w. j. Parker went to Des Moines
Saturday and was accompanied nome
by his wife. who has been IN SAM
torium there the past six weeks.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church held missionary tea at the
home of the pastor. Rev. v. b. Hili'
Wednesday. A program was given
Receipts Of the meeting were $40.
Mrs. Carrie MoGrew. OF West
Branch. came Wednesday, evening to
visit relatives and friends.
Robert Paul spent Monday In Dcs
Moines on business.
Mrs. Grace Reamer and son kenneth
went to Tama Tuesday evening to
visit relatives.
Miss Fannie Cannon. who had been
visiting relatives in Chicago montn'
arrived homo Tuesday.
Misses Florence and Gladys 1n9ra-
nam, or AtuAHOhts 1AotA's
dav 70 visit at tho homo Of their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. IN
graham. and with other rslatives.
Mrs. A. B. Clay. OF waterloo. cams
Sunday for 4 weeks visit with het
relatives. tho J. s. Darrah and Henry
Suit families.
Rev. W. Il. Paul. Of Minneapolis. ar
rived "Wednesday and will visit his
folks, tho J. L. Pau, family and other
relatives.
Mr.. Minnie Stineman received
telegram Wednesday, stating that hel
granddaughter. Irene Battin, AGED >
months, died at s'c!cck Wednesdas
mornlng at Peoria. Ill. The body, va.
broueht here Thursday evening and
Ih,,rssla was in Prairie View cemetery
beside the babes mother. Grace oLissv-
man Ba&ttn, who died I'm 10 q