davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
ONLY EIGHT MORE WORKING DAYS REMAIN AND CONTEST
 ANTS ARE WORKING HARD.
VOTING IS MORE RAPID NOW
Big Change in the Standing This Mornine-Leaders We'll Bunched for the Final Canvass for
 Subscriptions and Votes.

The Sentinel-Record's Big Piano Voting Contest has taken on new life as the time of the contest draws to a close and the contestants are doing their hardest work in the re- malGing eight days of the contest. Yesterday they reported splendid days canvass and the vote standing from now until the close will go up by leaps and bounds. The changes will take place by thousands now instead of by hundreds and the totals will probably reach into six figures before the end Of the prsent week.
 There is keen rivalry between those who are near enough the top to make fight to win the magniii- cent piano, and it will be only liz tie more than week now until the lucky lady who is to be the owner of the splendid instrument will be known. The splendid interest that IS being taken by the friends of the contestants is gratifying feature of the contest Since the single coupon ballot has been running in the paper one candidate has received 1,500 or them, nearly all of which were clip ped by frienus and either sent to the office or given to the contestant direct. Tn all thousands of these single ballots have been clipped by the people of Hot Springs and been turned In to count as votes in the contest.
 The interest in the contest has
 now resolved itself into daily mat ter. The few days that the contest has to run fhas excited keen interest, l not only among the contestants, but among the patrons of the paper and the daily vote standing is being closely watched by the thousands of | readers of the Sentinel-Record. The handsome piano, which will | be owned by some one of the con- l testants in the race, is viewed daily by hundreds in the show window of A. c. Rhodes < Son, It is prize which anyone might well covet, and many ladies have expressed regret that they did not enter the contest and make a try for the beautiful in- strument.
 There is a big change in the stand- ing this morning. Watch the vote
 each day. It tells you what the con testants are doing and how well they are succeeding in their canvass for votes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
THRILLING RESCUE
 FROM SINKING BOAT
LIFE BOAT IS SMASHED BY THE ANGRY SEA IN ATTEMPT TO
 LAUNCH IT.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-Thrilling stories of their rescue from the bark Carrie xWinslow as that vessel. ev- cry seam split asunder by three storms was sinking, were told here tonight by Captain Carlson, com mander of the bark, his young wife the mate and eight sailors They reached here on the British steamer Syndic by which they were taken off.
 The Carrie Winslow, coal laden, eft here December 20. for Fernan. dina Heavy storms ragged on Christ. mas eve an don last Friday and Sat uTday. Friday night the gale reach ed hurricane ferce and the foremast fell. There was more than four feet of water in tho hold The entire crew manned the pumps throughout the night. Saturday morning the Syndic responded to the signals oi distress. An attempt 10 launch a life boat was frustrated as it smash ed against the side of the steamer. When 1t was seen the Winslow would be unable to weather another night another desperate effort was made and the only life boat that remained nninjured on the Syndic was launch ed and succeeded in reaching the Hinslow. Mrs Carlson. a bride was first taken off. Two other trips were required before Captain Carlson, the last 10 leave the bark, was brought eff
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07

1 conceal their dissatisfaction with the statement which although contain Ing small concessions, left the situa- tlon practically unchanged. Various delegates asked Rechad Pasha if he could not add something even unof- heiaily to the statement which he l had made.
 The head of the Turkish delegation profussed great sur rise at having | such questions addressed to him by the allies, who he said were never satisfied, no matter how Turkey yielded, while they themselves had not changed their terms an iota.
 Dr Daneff remarked;
 This was because from the begin ming the allies asked only what they had fought for and what they ex- Fected after the successes attained. ;"
 Rechad Pasha said his instructions were to communicate only the state inent which he had read but he be- lleved his government might be in- uuced to grant another small reetifi- cation of the frontier lines.
 The sitting then was suspended to give time to the anies to formulate corresponded with the second alter atlVe contemplated in the decision taken at the meeting held prior to the official sitting. An answer was drafted accordingly and the sittih- was reopened. M Novakovitch then read the following statement:
 The propositions of their excel lencies, the Ottoman deleeates. do rot correspond with the demands formulated by the allies in the form CT sitting. The negotiations on the new proposed base, not being of such Ia nature as to lead to an understand ing, the allies see themselves oblig- ed to suspend the sitting of the con ference"
 Rechad Pasha rose immediately and protested energetically against this procedure saying:
 When M Novakovitch sits in the chair, he is not the president of the allies, but the president of the whole conference which includes the Turk ish delegation
 Therefore the simple decision of the allies is not sufficient to suspend the sitting without the opinion of the Turkish delegation first being heard"
 M. Novakovitch answered.:
 Tt takes two to make bargain. If one side declines to enter into discussion it is useless to continue the sitting"
 Rechad Pasha retorted warmly, and wishing further to emphasize his protest followed by the whole Turk ish delegation immediately left St. James palace.
 The other delegations remained for half hour more to discuss the sit uatfon, especially the final incident
 The hope now is that the olive branch will be offered in the shape ot official or unofficial intervention by the powers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07

matter; on the contrary, was very prominent in it."
 Representative Sterling of the house managers fought against allow ing Judge Archibald attorneys to ask him direct questions as to his moriye in going to the railroad officials in the various coal land deals that form the basis of the impeachment charges against aim.
 Senator Bacon, presiding over tln impeachment court, ruled direct ques- tions out as improper. but permitted attorneys to ask Judge Archibald his motive. In the case of the deal in. yolying the Erie railroad he said it was the desire ii expedite a dicision as to whether or not the option on Ese Katydid dump would be given; in the Lackawanna case it was as a friendly act to George M. Watson and C. G. Roland.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
ALLEGED AUTO
 BANDITS ARRESTED
ONE OF THEM CONFESSED TO THREE Ro6BERlEs AND FlF-
 TEEN BuRGLARlEs.

Chicago, Jan. GA woman room. ing house keeper gave the police in. formation which has led to the arrest of four men accused of being the motor ear bandits who have recently committed a number of bold robberies. each time escaping under showers of bullets.
 The men under arrest are Herbert Cattlith. Chas McNeff, Albert Calrest and James Mitchell All of the pris. oners have several aliases. Viola AL len, girl companion of Cattlith. also was detained. Cnattith, who is beliey- ed to be the leader of the gang, has confessed. according to the police to participating in three robberies and fifteen burglayies but he and his com. panions denied they are guilty of the Clark street robbery done Saturday Catlith says he is son of the county assessor at MarSsyille, La, and that he came here recently from st. Louis.
 Three victims of recent hold-ups nave identified Cattlith and some ol the other prisoners as the men who robbed them. All of the men except Cattlith were arrested last night Cat. tnth escaped under fire and was not arrested until today. He sald tonight he wished ne had been killed, as he had disgraced his family.
 The police refused to reveal the identity of the woman who exposed Ifke whereabouts of the men.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
BOND FOR DYNAMiTERs.

Chicago, Jan. 6-Bonds for the 32 labor leaders convicted in the dyna mite suits and in whose cases ap- peals were granted last week, will be submitted to the United States cir cult court of appeals in Chicago with in the next ten days, attorneys for the defendants said tonight. The bonds will not as was at first an nounced, be submitted to Judge An derson, who presided in the case at Indianapolis. District Attorney Mil Ter, who prosecuted the case will be asked to aid in passing on the sure ties.
 The bonds will be rendered in var ious parts of the United States. il being necessary foi each defendant to obtain bondsmen from his own state.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
Donaahey Not a Candidate.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 6.-Gov. Geo. ". Donashey announced tonight that he will not be a candidate before the legislature for the United States sen. aate. He urges that a primary be held. He states that it wiuld be prac- tical for the legislature 10 agree no; to elect senator waen it ballots next Tuesday as required by the United States constitution and says that the legislature could easily agree to de. fer the election until the people had indicated their preference in a primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
ARKANSAS RIVER FRozgN.

Tulsa Okla, Jan. 6.-For tne first time in twenty years the Arkansas river is tonight frozen over solid and at midnight the city water works plant was threatening to shut down leaving the city without water, ex- cept from the reserve supply for em- ergies The temperature at mid. night was 6 degrees above zero.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
ROCKEFELLER AT NASSAU.

Nassau, New Providence. Jan. G. Wm. Rockefeller whose presence as a witness before the house money trust investigating committee. who has been sought by Chairman Pujo arrived at Nassau on Friday last. Mr. Rocke. feller apparently is in good health.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
LICENSE RIGHT UPHELD.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The right of cities to impose license taxes upon state business of express companies and their agencies, was upheld today by the supreme court in affirming the decision of the supreme court of Kansas that an ordinance to that effect in Leavenworth, Kas., was valid. The court distinguished this case from nose where the tax was upon interstate and governmental business.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
BIG IMPROVEMENT
 NOTED BY VISITOR
PAUL HlRTENSTElN, 4 CHICAGO NEWSPAPERMAN, NOTES PRO-
 GREsS IN HOT SPRINGS.

Paul Hirtensteiin, a Chicago News. papermsn, who arrived in the city last night to remain through the season, was impressed with the progress that Hot Springs has made since he last visited the-Nallew four years ago. MT. Hirtenstein will act as correspondent for several Chicago newspapers and he predicted a good season for the ho- tels and business interests of this city.
 With it's wodnerful curative waters coming from the Ozark mountains and ideal weather, almost the year around, this city is bound to be successful
 said Mr. Hirtenstein This city is expanding It is natural l don't be- lieye there is another city in the Unit ed States. which has advanced in mod ern improvements as fast as Hot springs has. l noticed it perhaps moro so, than the citizens that live lere. Malvern avenue, Park avenue, Central avenue and other streets have new pavements and the streets have eX- tended to a remarkable degree since i was here last New modern build. lngs are going up, which is a credit u any city, and the population is increas- ing. Hot Springs, is destined to be- | come the health resort of the United
 States With an average tempera. ture of 50 degrees, during the winter months when 1t is zero weather in the northern and eastern states makes the city the ideal winter resort. EOf course this city as well as any other winter resort may nave inclem. ent weather occasionally, but that IS expected But take lt the year around Hot Springs can not be beaten for ideal weather conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07

Boston, Jan. 6The only hold out among the worlds champion Red Sox developed so far disappear ed today when Olaf Hendriksen, the diminutiye pinch hitter, signed a contract for next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Seatinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market. and you, like as not. will find just what you want. A classified advertisement in the Sen- tinel-Record will reach the real buy CTS and sellers. Try it once
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-07

WASHINGTON, JAN. 6.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS-LOCAL SHOWS AND COLDER TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY FAIR WARMER. ...
The evening world., 1913-08-22
HIGH AND BROAD JUMPS
OFF OLYMPIC PROGRAMME,

BERLIN. Aug. 2.-Thc International
Athletic Federation was engaged this
afternoon With the most dificult por-
ton Of ~ task. that OF formulating
programme for international contests,
aotably the olympic games, as the del
egates of the various nations foresee
special advantages In the inclusion or
exclusion Of specific events.
The committee this morning agreed
upon . tentative schedule eliminating
the standing broad jumps. limiting shot
putting and javelln and discus throw
Ing to the best hand only. inserting the
6s-pound weight ana the &00-metre hur-
dies. and retaining the walking events,
but the struggle Will be resumed at the
general meeting.
The United States Jared we'll in the
committee report. because that coun.
Try y supreme In standing Jumps. to
which the ewedes and Germans object
"a. referring to them as Circus
stunts." and the Americans have by
far the best chances In the hurdles and
ths weight throwing.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

with the mysterious stabbing In May.
1901. Of Alexandra Garland jr.. an at
tache Of the Peruvian legation. For
this crime col. Charles A. Edwards.
Secretary OF the Democratic Congress
sional Committee. was arrested and
indicted on . charge Of feionious as
sault. The stabbing occurred IN the
residence Of Louise Scott. In the fash
ionabie DE soto Apartments. She was
then described - pretty and brilliant
and the divorced wife Of an English
man. She claimed to be . relative Of
Secretary BonapaFte. and whom che be-
came involved In this case talked OF
appealing to him for help.
Garland and the woman we're said
to have lived At the Cecil apartment
house. and Edwards's Jealousy Of the
Peruvian to have led to the sta6bing.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
ChicaaO wheat Market
POSLAM HEALS
ALL ITCHING
SKIN TROUBLES

Poslam offers the easy means To i'm
mediate relief and permanent -radica-
ton Of eczema. salt rhcun,. rasl,cs. pin.
ples, and all skin diseases.
Its action is surprisingly rapid. Itch.
ing stops. Immediate relief il felt
soon the trouble disappears. and the
skin regains its normal condition.
A single overnight application is sui.
iicient to show what Poslnm can do. aud
will clear away undue rcdness 81 nose
or complexion.
Comforts tired, itching. blistcrcd Zee,
Takes the soreness out II mosquito
bites, snnburn. ivy poiAoning. cuts. etc.
Protects from infection when applied Ia
sbrasions aud sore spots. Relieves baby
Of chatting and itching hum0rs.
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toile,
and bath will keep the skin in healthy
condition. and improves its color and
texture. Beauties compl-xions.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 81
c-ntsl and PosIam Soap (pric- Is cents
For free samples. write TO the Finer.
gency Laboratories, Sc West 25th Street.
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
WALL STREET, T:

Market CiosinE--The rally was stili In
progress during the early part OF tho
last hour. with the traction stocks
strong ana Active. Inter. Met. preferred
rose 10 q. and the common to 1sx.
Unued States Steel recovered to the
level OF yesterdays hnal price OF O..
while Union Pacinc, Southern Pacihc
and Reading went q fraction .above the
nnai Of yesterday.
The closing was mixed a large num-
Der showing losses. while q few showed
Q net gain. Total sales. 1880 shares.
The stock market opened In a iistlesS
manner with A number OF issues show
Ing losses for the initial sales. Trading
was on small scale until after INV,
when a heavy tendency developed
throughout the list. and some substan-
tai declines were recorded during the
balance OF the nrst hour. although the
selling was not large In volume and
generally without much Importance. Tho
room traders supplied most Of the stock
at concessions. and were successful
In reaching stop loss orders In soni,
Issues.
LONDON was moderate seller ot
Union Pacific. steel and Anlaisamated
Copper. and foreign houses were again
sellers OF southern Pacific.
Trading continued quiet, and was
mostly Of a professional character. bu,
around midday q firmer tone developed
when a number Of buying orders ap.
peared In the more important stocks
and In the early afternoon n moderate
la.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
It Is Over in Brooklyn,and
Little Ones from Three
Months to FiUe Years Of
Age Are Eligible, but a
Mother May Not Enroll
More Than One Infant.
Most of the Entrants Are
Italians, but There Are
Irish and Ger man Chill.
dren Among the Co M
petitors, and Syrian
and Swedish Young.
sters Are Expected.

A new and exciting baby contest
opened yesterday under the direction
Of The Evening World and the Littls
Italy Neighborhood Association. Reg
istration began At Neighborhood House.
No. il6 Union street. Brooklyn. and In
two hours forty-six babies were en-
rolled.
In this contest may be entered any
baby between three months and hve
years who lives In the district bound
cd on the north by Joralemon street.
on the east by Fulton. Nevins and
Douglas streets. on the south by Cow
anus Canal and on tho west by East
River. There 10 only one other re-
striction. No mother may enter more
than one baby. even though she has
two or three under the age Of i've.
You see, 1t would never do to have
more than one OF The Evening Worlds
money prizes 60 to the same house,
hold.
BY 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
there was a row of little go-carts
stretching back from the steps OF
Neighborhood House. and a jostling
crowd Of mothers and children hurry
ing up the steps. DR.. Jane Il. Robbins.
the head worker at the settlement.
knows her people and how to reach
them. Day before yesterday she called
together a dozen small boy friends and
told them that they we're to play be-
ing longshoremen. One Of them she
appointed padrone. She herself was
the stevedore. tho paymaster. Each
boy-receivel hve cents-the padrons
got six cents--for distributing Eng
lish and Italian b(by show posters
among all the neigh borhood shopA
Tie busy opening day followed this
advertising scheme. And as the posters
all ordered. Families, take notice." Il
was the families who appeared at the
registration once.
FOR instance. It took ave
The evening world., 1913-08-22
MAY BE REPRE-
SCENTED ~ COUNSEL.

Mr.. Gibbs insisted that although he
had voted for the investigation. he de-
manded that witnesses should have the
right to be represented before the COM
inittee by counsel.
"If some Of the things charged are
proven. some Of the witnesses lay them
selves open to punishment" he said.
land demand that they shall have the
night to appear with counsel
. Tho other members OF the committee
made no objection.
Mr.. Goldberg announced that tn.
committee had authorized him to en-
ploy counsel. though nons had yet
been retained. Then tho COMMITTEES
went into another executive session.
Members OF tho committee were
open In their declaration that they
hoped to trace back to Gov. sulxer
himself the charge that members OF
the Assembly had been bribed to vote
for his Impeachment and also to prove
that the charges were untrue.
After the second executive session Mr.
Levy announced that the selection Of
counsel had been left In tho hands OF
Mr.. Goldberg.
THE committee also decided to cal
certain other witnesses" he said. "bu'
will not make their names public at this
time. We do not expect to be In session
.ung after we meet Monday. We shall
get what We want In very short tine.
The evening world., 1913-08-22
FIGHTING GIRLS
MAUI AND TEAR
STRIKE BREAKERS
Hair Is Pulled, Clothing Shred
ded, Policemen Scratched
as Pickets Get Violent.

Hair was pulled. faces scratched.
clothing torn and the atmosphere was
nllsd with screams. the trimming from
hats, pieces Of shirtwaists and rats
and switches to-day. when girl strikers
and strikebreakers met In battle In front
Of the Kaiser Knitting Mills at No. 42
Broadway. williamsburg.
Scores Of girls Joined In the fray and
attracted q crowd o; several thousand
persons from the Williamsburg Bridge
Plasa. In front Of which the factory "
located. Traffic was tied up and two
oeiicsmsn were pushed and kicke
around like the losing side In q foot
bali match before the reserves from the
C,ymsr street station arrived and sepa-
ratsd the beiligerents
TIE trouble started when Ruth Dreyer
Of No. 23 Linden street and Catherine
Bsusr Of No. lOi George street. Cen
aals, came down the IL" stairs. a block
from the factory. on their way to work.
4 strike had been on for three weeks
ana the street was lined with pickots.
The two girls ran the gauntlet without
mishap until they had come to within a
few feet Of the factory. Then several
packsts stopped them and demanded that
they Join the strikers. The girls re-
fused. Three Of the girl strikers at
Tackled them. and they were being con-
vostsd into . rough resemblance o
September Morns' when some OF the
ether strike-breakers ran to their aid.
When II seemed the tide Of battle was
turning In favor Of the two dishevelled
Girls, . number of other girl strikers
jumped In. and the real night was on.
The belliserents were surging back
and forth. tearing clothes and hair At
every surge" when Policeman Toepser
Of the Clymer street station tried to sep.
srats them. When the shouting specta-
tors next saw him he was barehsaded
and had many scratches on his face.
Policeman Shepard ran In to aid him
and was soon IN plight equally a. bad.
The girls were not trying to fight the
policemen. The bluecoats received their
injuries stopping blows and scratchss
intended for others.
When the reserves had cleared the
street and allowed trafic to be resumed
they had three prisoners. who gave their
names: Annie Schneider. twCuty-one,
No. % Monteith street: Mary Waxman.
twenty-five. No. ga Bushwick avenue:
Anna Brietchos. twenty. No. lie Varst
street. They were locked up. charged
by the two strlkebreaker girls with a..
sault. No one WAS hurt enough to call
for the services Of . doctor.
The evening world., 1913-08-22

ALBANY. Aug. 22.-James c. Carl
son. who Is expected by the Assembly
Judiciary Committee to explain certain
charges attributed to him OF alleged
bribery transactions IN connection with
the Impeachment proceedings, said this
morning that no subpoena had reached
him. II he should receive one requiring
his presence before the committee In
New York City. he announced his IN
tention u ignoring It unless advised to
the contrary by counsel
IL were loaded with Information"
saia Mr., Garrison. II would not give
up any of 1t at this time. or any other
time, 10 the Assembly or the Assembly
judiciary Committee"
The evening world., 1913-08-22
CiRi EREDDiE.--
SN0hh RESALSCttAFf FER
e NOS. eMSS.

made Of oatmeal, farina. barley, hominy.
wheatena or rice thoroughly cooked; 90
Stale bread or toast; go A soft-boilcd
egg; 90 Juice OF a sweet orange. apple
sauce Or stewed prunes.
CLOTHES.
On hot days a loose cotton shirt and
diaper are enough.
WATER.
Battle the baby every day. In hot
weather give several sponge baths =
day. adding one teaspoonful Of salt to
each pint Of water.
olive the baby plenty OF clean. cool.
boiled water to drink.
The judging In this contest will take
place about the middle Of september.
and will be In charge OF Or. Louis Ager
OF the Polhemus Memorial Clinic. Brook
Ign. Any Brooklyn doctor willing to
give some Of his spare time to this con-
test 10 asked to communicate with DR..
Robbins at NelghborhoOd House.