davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

7oe MALVER RN AVE. NEW-HoUSE. NEW FURNITURE. MODERN coNvEN- tEcES.
 ON STREET CAR LINE, NEAR BATHS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL

MODERN CONFERENCES
 50 OUTSIDE ROOMS 50 FEET FROM EASTMAN BATH
 HOUSE. i f-2 BLOCKS BATH HOUSE ROW Corner Spring and Cottage Sts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
AMERICAN PLAN. s-'@~~*~%~tss Moody Hotel and Bath House

MOST IDEAL LOCATION.
 II. M. CREE. Room Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
RATES: s7.OO to SlO.5O Per Week

Take coop.r Bros bus direct Imperial Jefferson Hote
 Fare refunded hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23

J. R. PURNELL, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
VAN NOY HOTEL

134 i-2 and 1S0 i-2 Central Ave. Phone 939 One block from Depot and Bath houses. Ground floor for Cripples. Elegantly furnished, new and first class. The Best Felt Beds thfOughugt. Natural Gas Feat, nice large LObhhy
 Rates Room and Board, s4.50 to $7.SO a week Rooms, Sl.5O to $5.5O per week. Housekeeping Rooms, $2.5O per week and up.
 J. R. PURNELL, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-23
Me CRARY HOTEL

RATEs-Ameriean s7.5o and up
 per week. Cor. Cottage St. and Reserve Ave Opp. Eastman Hotel and Army ana Navy Hospital. The only perfect. ly quiet hotel at night. one.naH block from Bath House Row; one block from every city attraction Steam heat. elegantly furnlsneO' modern in sIi its appointments sa- ble uneScelled and on order, sup piled with whatever money saa buy.
 mecHARY 6 GATES, mgrH
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
YER INTELLECTUAL
Love FOR HUBbY'S
CHuM RUINS HOME
Granddaughter of Poet Lowell
Says Minds Accord Gave
Perfect Happiness.

Boston, Mass.-Special: intellectual!
love which she had for her husbands
Harvard classmate and chum. Chester
Chaplin Rnmrill. IL Springfield imam
nett Rantoul. granddaughter of the
poet James Russell Lowell. in the trial
of her action for divorce from Edward
S. Rantoul in the East Cambridge
court.
Il forgot my earlier Interpretation of
love- testified Mrs. Rantoul. With
MIR. Rumrill l earned a newer inter-
probation. For this the mind OF each
must be in accord in everything. That
accord was what I found with Chip
1t was this accord. this intellectual
sympathy, this attentive kindness that
I had v felt before. had never eN-
perienced with amy Of my relatives,
even the closest
Evidence Admitted.
This description by Mrs. Rantoul of
her platonic friendship for Mr.. Rum
rill was admitted only after Il lengthy
argument by counsel for both sides.
Judge Hall. in admitting this testi-
mony. again stated that nothing wrong
in Mrs. Rantoul's relations with MIR.
IN was understood or alleged. and
i'm view of that and to get the proper
atmosphere he decided to hear Mrs.
Rantoul's description OF her intellectual
affection.
The other side has asked YOU a
great deal about your motor trips with
Mr.. Rurnrill: now will you tell us of
some of the other ways in which you
and he spent your time together"
yers.
We'll. he helped me with my phiios-
ophy.' she answered.. He took me To
lectures n we discussed various ub-
jects together. When ! wrote Il paper
ON philosophy he read and criticised it,
and ha f1Ika6 hnnIco
Mr.. Rumrill was a bright. clever
chap-an intellectual man-was he
not"
Yes"
Now, will you tell us why YOU did
not tell your husband that you enter
tanned an affection for him for eight
months?"
intellectual Sympathy.
Because I never knew such happi-
ness before" said the witness frankly.
MI. Rumrill offered me an intellectual
sympathy such as / had never known
before. He was the only one tina
seemed to care for me in that way. and
L could not bring myself to the point
OF giving it up. l was weak. perhaps.
in that respect"
Mrs. Rantoul said she told her hus-
band on July 16, 1911, of her love for
Mr.. Rumrill.
II hid my love from my husband for
eight months" said Mrs. Rantoul. .I
did wrong. 1 know. When the dis
closure came l was sorry. Chips
love was wonderful. It was such hap
piness. I could hardly bear to give it
up. 1t was a beautiful mind love. Our
minds We're in perfect accord. have
eve seen Chip since learned that
his loved caused my husband pain. {
nave put him out Of my min i'm the
truest sense. Do I love him now? I
can't a y. He is out of my life en-
tirely.
After I gave UP Chip / made a
study of pleasing my husband and
tried in every way to make him see
that I was trying to do so. Finally
MS treatment became intolerable. and
I left him."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
DECLARED
OLDEST OF FASHIONS
Il. S. Martin, in Harper's.

Children are one of the Oldest fash
ions there are. There is an impress
sion that they nav changed consider
ably, but 1 suspect that much Of 1T
animation. The particular children
that chalk mark the posts of
brown stone steps n the outer wall,
and the basement do not strike me as
being n~ewfangled. l didn't chalk mark
anybody's brown stone front steps when
We're none convenient for that purpose.
But my mothers % of Cruden's
Concordance, bound in calf, still bears
the pin scratches with which / embel-
lished it's smooth side surfaces. 1
think / got the slipper for that. just as
act. I can't remember the slipper, but
something fixed the impolicy of those
pin scratches in my mind, and j sup
pose 1t was the slipper.
That was very much the same sort
of childish achievement as chalf mark
ing our front steps; Il little more wan
ton n hOuld have known betteriSh
because the chalk marks am off and
the scratches didn't, but plenty like
enough to keep IL contemporary grown-
up person related to the chalk mari
children. We are of the same family.
My household acquired IL puppy awhile
ago. the first in a long time. I have
noticed that he also belongs to the large
family of childhood. l guess all chill
dren are old fashioned. l guess they
are the true conservatives that keep
the race from being improved off the
earth. l guess If you dig down a little
into any child you will find much the
dolls. weapons. chalf. and ali such, tri-
bal treasures as made Coventry Pat
more weep to find them in his son.
They are all old fashioned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
Time TURNS BACKWARD
FOR CONVICT NO. ga

The Il was drawing to a close, but
no crimson rays from the setting sun
came into the cell of Convict No. &c.
f'or the cell was under ground. and the
light was the same all day: that gloomy
twilight which makes the sentimental
weep and think of home.
Convict No. sc did not weep and he
hid no think Of hOme-he had none.
Moreover. ne was not sentimental. He
had had all that knocked out of him
long ago: Still. he occasionally allowed
himself to think. He did now.
Here he was in the prison; he had
Deen there for many years. and would
stay there until death should cut his
chains. 1t would not be long now. for
his eyes were dim and his hair white.
He remembered the happy childhood
when he had played with his little
brother and the girl. She had been a
mighty pretty little girl. with long
curls and big blue eyes. He had gone
to the inevitable little red school house,
also with the girl. and had said his les
son, and failed, and been whipped. And
then In the evening when he told moth
err all about it, she had rocked MIN and
had sung his song to him:
Backward. turn backward. o Time. i'm
your flight.
An then the night when he had old
Then hts mother had, died. and he.
in the confidence of his youth. had
gone to h city to win a fortune.
He had done we'll. very we'll. until he
met q man VINO seemed to be his
friend. He had a drink with this
friend, then another. and another. A
tough had staggered into the saloon
n called him Country. Urged on
by h friend that he trusted, and be-
ing mad with the fire in his brain. he
seized a knife from the bar and lunged
at the man again and again with all
his strength.
Convict No. 66 sighed. How clearly
he remembered it all! Oh, so clearly!
The trial in which he had given an
assumed name. for the girl must never
'nnn the sentence for life; the long.
A voice in the next cell began to
sing. Convict No. 66 listened. II was
the new boy, homesick. He. sang:
Backward. turn backward, o Time. in
your flight:
Make me q child again just for tonight.
Mothery come back
The bOyish voice stopped in midair
with q sob. but Gov. vict No. 66 did not
hear. His head mad fallen upon his
breast. and the cell was very still.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
POET TRAMPs MILES
TO EASE CONSCIENCE
From the washington star.

AS everybody knows, the LETT bank OF
h Seine, in Paris, is the home OF the
B0hemtans Of that gay capital. The
Latin quarter is on the left bank. or
rive gauche," as they call 1t, and no
words are strong enough to express the
disdain Of its artistic denixens for the
rive droit."' or opposite bank. where
the business and social worlds Of Paris
have their abiding places.
Few of the dwellers on MOntparnasse,
however, carry their prejudice as far
as does a versifier who was pointed out
to the writer recently at the .Closerie
des Lilacs," the literary cafe where
Paul Fort. the newly elected Prince Of
Poets. thrones it nightly. The writer
In question. whose name Is Paul ROM
ard, and who is fairly removed, boasts
that for 10 years On end he new has
set foot on the despised right bank OF
the Seine. That bank. he says, stands
to him for everything that is material.
lp~lutocratic, commercial. phillstine, and
for the sake OF avoiding 1t NJ. Roinard
has gone In for q lot Of unnecessary ex-
erctse.
He has walked. in all probability,
Thousands OF miles In order to give It
q wide berth. He lives In the suburb
Of COurbevote. and every Tuesday he
walks to the "Closerie des Lilacs" in
order to AXE part In h weekly artistic
gathering there. Now the Seine. just
n. Roinard, by making straight to his
destination. would have q constitutional
iol only four miles. Hut this would
mean that he must eros the Seine and
for quite half Of his Jurney tread the
Accuxood right bank. and b poet will
not - compromlse with his conscience.
Accordingly 10 follow. the ieft bank
20. q lGast tsshles tho length Of his
sW0ok1Y pllGYamnGe. They ny II Mont.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
The cheapsst Ham Ever Sold.

The following story is taken from an In
teresting article entitled Behind the
Scenes at the Bargain sale.'' published in
the Woman's Home Companion:
Sometimes an error creeps into the
published announcement Of a big store,
due to the negligence Of the proof reader
or to the compositor In the printing office
of the paper. 1t is rarely funny in its re-
suits, although It may make humorous
reading when irst issued.
One day q department store in New
York advertised 'sugar-Cured Hams at
&c q lb.' Rather cheap. you say? Well.
80 odd persons thought sos<es! For that
was the number that asked for the ham
at this ridicul0usly low price the morn
ing the 'ad' appeared. It transpired that
the printed proof O. KID by the grocery
buyer and sent down to the newspaper
office for insertion in the days issue read
'1lC q H. The first funeral had simply
dropped out OF sight. One hundred and
twenty-five sales were made at q loss OF
10 cents per pound"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

Nearly 81. 600. O00 is now on deposit
in school savings banks in 1.149 schools
throughout the United States.
Prussia. Out of 1865, S41 army recruits
In 1911, all but 26 could read and write.
The government of Uruguay has en-
gagged an agricultural expert from the
United States to organize an agricul-
tural school in the republic.
The Montessori method is to be tried
by the normal schools of Ontario, Can.
following Investigations of Montessori
schools in the United States.
Lima. Peru. will be the meeting place
of two important gatherings this sum-
mer-the sixth Pan-American congress
and the fifth Latin-American Medical
congress-.
Three faculty representatives of the
University of La Plata. Argentina.
have been investigating educational
methods in the United States. They are
concerned chiefly with history. biology,
and the rural school problem.
A first-year course in vocational
guidance Is. offered in the high school
at Highland Park. Ill. The purpose Of
SO NO0A oS AZ W Wv A0SA VA SSIOGt.
ing the subjects of the next three years
with special reference to their life
work.
Indiana boys failed in school more
frequently thar girls. according to a
recent investigation of IA Indiana cities
by Supt. Arthur Deamer. of Laporte.
The percentage of failures was 1916 for
the boys and 1914 for the girls.
The extent Of the reindeer industry
In Alaska under the United States bu-
reau of education is indicated by the
fact that it covers a territory as long
as from Maine to South Carolina. II
a line e drawn through the 81 herds
1t would stretch more than 5000 miles.
There are over $4,000 reindeer in these
herds, two-thirds of them owned by
natives. The value Of the reindeer
owned by the natives is estimated at
$500. 600, and from them during the past
year was derived an income Of $4,000.
In addition to meat and hides consumed
by the natives themselves.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
The FaMen Pharaeh.

statucd, he lies beneath the ~scornfulf
stare.
Casing forever on h mantle;
all but doom II banished from his
sight.
And he is still that woke 4 storm OF wars.
And he remembers how n human vi
Stayed the ascension Of his conquertng
flight.
When Ike . constellation Of the night
He tratled tbs triumph Of his pageant
cars.
And he remembers. TOO. that yelled hour
when he met Death, when, prone - a
slave.
Ho knslt l silence. poweriess insspower.s
!p. into dus: the Ages. an9er-sh0d,
xiaEd.omIess. staring q the Hights d
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
HOPE DIAMOND
THE JEWEL OF ILL ONE
indianapolis News.)

One OF the London papers has viewed
the death of Mrs. J. X. Mclean In q SUI
perstitious light. Mrs. Mclean. as is
well known, was the possessor Of the
famous Hope diamond, valued at nearly
5000, 600, which has a history black with
death and suffering. Tradition q at
tached to this stone baneful influence,
hence Mrs. McLean's death from pneu-
monia has. In the English eye. a par
t1cular interest.
The Hope diamond was taken to Eng
land from the east in 1858 by the great
traveller Tavernier. whose affairs at
once took q turn for the bad. At the
age OF 81 he set out on a fresh voyage to
retrieve his fortunes. and died of fever
abroad. Louis XIV bought the Jewel,
and gave 1t in urn to Madame Main
tenOn and Marie L~epezinska, n each
OF them soon lost favor. Marie Antoin-
cite preferred 1T to all her jewels. and
persisted on h scaffold. 1t was stolen
In the French revolution, and when It
nearly half its original size By the jew
eler Falls. Of Amsterdam. His son stole
the diamond, ruined his father, and
committed suicide. Before dying he
gave the stone to q Frenchman named
Beaulieu,, who died Of want without be-
Ing able to sell It.
In 1880 Lord Hope bought It for $780,
i0O0.and was b only owner to whom It
seems to have brought no harm. He sold
Il to q Russian princess, who was shot
the nrst time she wore It. The next own
er went, q and the succeeding one
fell with his wife down . precipico and
was killed. u was then bought by the
~iex-sultan Of Turkey. Abdul Halnid. Who
sold Il to Z rich Persian merchant called
Hahib. who was drowned In .. ship
wreck on Singapore. +
Last January Mr.. Mclean, the Eng
flsh pres has 4, bought tt for Sls0,00o.
on condition that II anybody of IN:
fhouaehold died within stx moaths tie
diamond should g exchanged Tor jewols
having dted,J1 and his moGlyersh avlne 6alI-S
seaSool3ouelSslllu4 NJ. Mclean re(uSed q
Fpoysthe 1tse1n9e4llmoqt q 4le.N0o. an1
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

Making checks or bank notes that
are capable of speaking IL one Of the
latest precautions against forgery that
has been invented. The note is given
The power of utterance by applying to
it, edge q PICTORIAL record of per-
~forations representing some prear-
ranged phrase. When tho prepared
note IL placed In a photograph the
phrase Il reproduced in the presence OF
the person who has questioned the
genuineness of the note.-Popular Me
Ghanica.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

Taking young geese on the island of
Roma. in the outermost Hebrides, Is a
most pcrtlous business. though large
captures are occasionally made. A
Grow recently returned with a bag OF
$500 birds. which found ready sale at
Ness. The men we're lowered over the
face of the cliffs. which are 400 to
eco feet sheer to the sea. They Their
1assoed the birds out Of their nests by
means OF a fishing rod with q noosed
string at the end.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

DR.. Johnson wal annoyed to md in
the Hebrides that tho strokes of the
sickle were timed by tho modulations
Of . song in which all tho harvesters
Joined. In tho days Of the hand looms
most weavers rooned over their work.
Dalrymaids used to sing on the milk
ang stool. not only to tighten their la
bora, but also because tho cows were
held { yield better milk when cheered
hy n tune.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

There are several points in the Uni
ted States where the average hourly
velocity OF the wind Is greater than
that Of Chicago, which is known as the
WINDY city" but Chicago has q max
imum record which has been exceeded
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

After studying the telephone sys
tems OF America and Europe, the chief
electrician OF the post and telegraph
department Oc New Zealand has RECON-
mended that q full automatic telephone
system be Installed in Auck and Weli-
ingtou. Chrtstchurch and Dunedin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

The P~hilanthropic society of Spokane
has just been organized by a number
Of club women. with the cooperation
OF about 1000 working girls. The OBJ
3ect Of the organisation Is to build and
conduct q home hotel for working girls
and girl students on tho plan OF the
Franklin Square house in Boston.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

Few natural products escape imita-
ton by ingenious inventors. Now we
have . metallic sponge. consisting OF
Q loose meshed network ~inclosinR
spaces Of larger or smaller size" It q
made Of an alloy Of lead and anthony.
ana 10 used for absorbing resins, oils,
etc. 80
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

lncandescent lamps. Ia which the ~.
elnents are in the Form OF an inverted
eone. nave been found to give ne
size in which snlaxnents form cviinder.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

The insane asylums OF all civilized
countries are now o~verburdened WITH
patients as never before. DR.. T. r.
Hyslop. OF London. q leading brain spe-
cialist, predicts that In SO years hall
b worlds population will be insane.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

AsGArrnan physician - having srea,
s.uccees 81 relieving Internal disease
~ focusing electric currents 81 8
eeedinely high frequency On the spot,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

Henry Hittson. age IL months. OF
Fort Worth. Tex, probably holds the
worlds record for living Rrandnsr-
ents. OF whom he has seven. He ma
Your observation-disclosures. but none o1
hto greAt-UandfAthers 10 living.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
Powder Food" GROWING scare.

From the New York World.
The sdecrease Of the birthrate in France
has msseltaiiy reduced the number OF, r.
crutts available for army service. Even
food for powder" Is growing scarce.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07

Jules Roche, the French statistician.
warns his countrymen that a Euro
pean war would be an expensive lux
ury. He say that the Franco-German
wal cost about 81, 665, 900 a day and
that today Il general mobilization
would cost about $1,000. 900. 900 for the
nrst two months. with q minimum of
$4,000. 900 n day after two months. This
would cover the bare military expenses
for 10000. 900 men, but the actual cost
would be vastly greater, seeing that
and agriculture would come
at once to q s%tAndstill.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Nearly 81, 600. 900 is now on deposit
in school savings banks in 1.149 schools
throughout the United States.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-03-07
Miss Dora Keen, OF Philadelphia, the
mountain climber. is a slight little

- 0VE@ 1EC01I, 0H T@I'.
mountain climber. is a slight little
woman OF much personal charm. about
the last one would pick in a crowd as
tho conQueror of Mt. Blackburn. one
OF the highest peaks in Alaska. But
members and guests of the Geographic
cal society OF Philadelphia were ex-
tremely Interested auditors to her ac-
count Of the exploration. which oc-
cupied % days Of desperate struggling
over treacherous glaciers, surrounded
by avalanches and part of h time
with q furious blizzard raging.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
SSl ~ 80 ,t'iA ls9ia g'sssiPH7
COFFEE IMPORTED INTO THE
UNITED STATES


Secretary of'Commeree William c.
!tcdiield. has issued a statement 20
the effect thar according 10 figures
complied by the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, for the nina
months ended with March. 1913, the
importations OF coffee into the United
States in the present fiscal year end.
Jig June Both, next, will show larg,
err value than in any preceding year
in the history Of the country. although
the quantity will fall materially below
that of certain earlier years. This
record value is due 20 higher import
prices this year than at any time for
many years.
In the nine months ended with last
March. the coffee imporations amour,
ed to 716.S27.l46 pounds. and from
that is estimated that the quantity i'm.
ported during the fiscal year will a.
mount to but little more than 900 mill
ion pounds, as against over one bill.
ion pounds imported in 1909, 1905. and
1902. The value OF the importations
for these first nine months was 500.
SSl ,423. an average Of 1913 cents per
pound. as against 1913 cents in the
full fiscal year 1912. 1913 cents in
1911, i.9cents In 1910. rs cents in19O9.
and &C cents in 1908, the average I'm.
port price in 1913 being more than
double that OF 1903,
About three fourths OF Inc coffee
imported Into the United States comes
from Brazil. In the first nine months
Of the current fiscal year that coun.
try supplied go million pounds. val.
ued at IS million dollars, somewhat
more than ihree.foHrths OF the total
quantity OF 716 million pounds import.
ed. The average importe price OF the
Brazilian coffee was 1873 cents per
pound, as against 1912 cents In the full
fiscal year 1911, and Z cents In the
fiscal year 1909. The other principal
countries from which coffee is import.
ed into the United States are Colon.
bin. with 60 million pounds In thefls-
ical year 1912. Venzulela. IS million
pounds and the East Indies. 5 million
pounds, The import price per pound
of the coffee from countries other than
Brazil is about the same as OF coffee