davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-04
Well Known CLERGYMAN Dead.

Sp@ f7rr Q" Wire.
Philadelphia, April 4-Bishop j.
T. Carrot. rector of St. Edwards R.
c. church, and one of the most wide
ly known clergymen OF his denomi-
nation in the country, died here to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-04
Girls Wanted

To learn sewing on machines Also
experienced hands. Good wages. Ap-
ply 1880 to 6 p. m. Amboy Waist and
Dress Co., 263 Prospect St, near
Market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

with brisk souther-
~ winds tonight;
pearlng and cooler
o m rro w, with
brisk winds IN
northwest winds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
FOOTBALL AT STATE FAIR.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 26.-While a muddy field and a heavier team is said to give the University of Colo rado football squad a decided advan- tage over the University of Oklahoma squad in the game to be played at State Fair park tomorrow, the game is expected to be the hardest of the season for both teams. The Colorado team arrived in Oklahoma City Tues day night and went through light sig nal practice today. The Oklahoma squad will arrive tomorrow in a spe- will be operated into Oklahoma City on all interurbans and several rail roads
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
UNIQUE WEDDING GIFT.

New York, Nov 26.-One of the unique wedding gifts received by Miss Jessie Wilson, now Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, it developed here tonight, was a beautiful American emerald of about three carats weight, presented by Lova- Frazer, of this city through his friend, Dr. w. T. Grenfell. The em- erald is q product of this country giE- ing it an added value to the recip- tent. It was discovered on North Carolina property owned by Mir. Fra Ger and was cut by American lapida- ries. It was enclosed in heart shaped silver box, inscribed with the monogram U. w. w" the box repos- ing in a Siberian malachite jewel bOy
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27

in the neighboring hills. For some weeks past there has been a slight lull in their activities. This was due to the rainy season which made oper- ations difficult and to the fact that about a thousand of them had been detailed to gather corn and other crops in the isolated portions of the state of Guerrero. The orders of the Zapata men are said to be to burn every hacienda they pass and inau- gurate a campaign of destruction more vigorous than ever.
 In the Mexican capital the organi- zation representing the European col. onies, the members of which have banded together for possible defense is working quietly and eXpeditiously. The foreign residents hope to agree upon some locality where they may concentrate, if necessary and which will be regarded as a neutral zone Steps have been taken to procure thousand head of beef cattle, one hundred milk COWS, 1,500 sheep and food in sufficient quantities 10 keep them for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
@-~--------7s-@=7--fF~@-- FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.

Hollidaysburg Pa, Nov. 26.-Three women were killed and another wo- man and a man were probably fatal ly injured today when a freight train on the Pennsylvania road struck an automobile in which the party was riding. The dead are Mrs. Mary Bes- self, her fifteen year old daughter An nie, and Francis Secrist. Walter Azin- ger who was driving the machine and wife received internal injuries and are not expected to survive. The train was running backwards when Ansinger's machine tried to cross the tracks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
BLAMED AT MEETING LAST NIGHT FOR FAILURE OF PUB
 Llc OFFICIALS TO ACT.
INSURANCE QUESTIONS UP
Demand Made on Board of Public Al fairs That it Purchase Auto Truck Equipment Authorized by the Board
 of Public Affairs Some Time Ago.

That it is the inactivity of the citi- zenship in public affairs that is 10 blame for many of the untoward con ditions which confront Hot Springs al this time was the generous admis- sion made last night at a mass mee.- ing held in the Business Mems League where the issue of present and fu- ture fire insurance was under discus sion.
 That much good resulted from the meeting was evidenced when through a resolution adopted by the meeting the Board of Public Affairs was re- quested at once to make the purchase of such fire fighting equipment as the city council had long ago authorized it to do, which had not been done.
 The work of the mass meeting was summarized in the following resolu- tion which was prepared py the spe- cial committee whose signatures are affixed, and passed unanimously.
 Whereas a mass meeting of he cit izens of Hot Springs was held at the Business Mems League to consider certain importan. recommendations contained in a recent report submit ted by the committee on fire preyep ton Of the National Board of Fire nderwriters, and
 Whereas, said recommendations were stated to those assembled and diseussga. and it was the opinion c. those present hat said recomm anda- tions were reasonable and should be compiled with as literally as possible, and
 Whereas. the Hot Springs Water Company, through their representa- tive present at this meeting, gave assurance +hat recommendations in which they were directly concerned would be complied with as speedily as 1t is possible to do so, therefore Ae it
 Re- olyed that it is the urgent re quest of this meeting, to the members Of City Council, that it immediately enact such legislation that will con tain all other recommendations con iaiued in said report of the Fire Un- derwriters Association, and be it fur ther
 Resolved that the Board of Public Affairs be requested to immediately purchase such fire apparatus as city council may have previously ordered or which may be ordered in the future by city council, and that every effort be made by city council to immediate ly comply as speedily as possible with all recommendations contained m .aId report
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
- ANTI TRUST LEGISLATION.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Representa- tive Clayton, chairman of the house committee on judiciary who returned 70 Washington tonight from Alabama, will take up immediately the prelim- mary work of preparing q program for anti trust legislation which Pres ident Wilson thinks should feature the coming session of congress. The judiciary committee will be called to- gether early in December
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
LOUISIANA BOND ISSUE.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 26.-The sta.e board of liquidation after an all day session today decided to ad- vertise for bids for the sale of $10,- 67000 four and a half per cent gold bonds not to extend over fifty years. Bids are to be opened December &. In the event the long term bonds do not bring par. the board is empower ed 70 sell or exchange the emergency bonds at five per cent The state debt is put at $11,3S0000 but from this amount was deducted the free school fund and securities held for exchange and not exchanged.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
W. J. HENDERSON. LEO r. MCLAUGHLIN, J. A. STAILCUP. HARRY A. JONES. WALTER NJ. EBEL4
Committee.

Walter M. Ebel was named as committee of one to present -he above resolution to city council ct its next meeting.
 The meeting was presided over ny President Hamp Williams of the Bus mess Mems League. after which va rious of the insurance men of the city stated that the companies they represented were about 10 withdraw their business from Hot Springs un' less demands made in the report ot he National Underwriters Assocla- ton report be complied with,
 Mir Williams read telegram from Adams x Boyle, general agents II Little Rock, stating that drastic ac- ton would be necessary unless this ity provided better fire proction Ia cilities, and that some of the com panies were about to withdraw now, and others would do so. A telegram of like spirit was read from l.. B' Leigh X Company of Little Rock
 Mir Stallcup stated that he did not think the people were fully adVlsed Of the necessity of the situation. The people have an idea that the demand Of the insurance companies IS Dlull, but that he believed he was in posi- ton to know the withdrawal was not bluff, and that the withdrawal here was such small part of the general Insurance business that 1t Woulo mean liY.le to the eompanies' but would mean much to the property m terests of Hot Springs. He spoke ol the necessity of fire insurance pro lection in the matter of rebuilding or
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

Rome, Nov 6.-King Victor Eman- uel tomorrow for the fifth time in the thirteen years of his reign will inau- gurate the Italian parliament. The speech from the throne will announce the continuation of the liberal pro gram, emphasize the significance of universal suffrage and the success attending it's first trial, and summa- rize the progress made by Italy in many fields
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27

field pieces belonging to the federal forces.
 The twenty cars of the train were loaded with the effects of the federal regiments.
 On the Tierra Blanca battlefield to- day were found 20 bodies of rebel soldiers who had been taken prison CTS of war by the federal forces which fought Villa for two days and who had been eXecu.ed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
---------------------tD- - MORE MARINES SOUTH.

Boston, Mass, Nov 26.-Two hun dred marines, 1t5 from the Charles. town and S5 from the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yards, lert here today for Philadelphia where they will board the transport Prairie to Pensacola, to await further orders. The men wore full field service uniform.
 The Chariestown detachment was commanded by Captain Walter i4. Hill Captain Hughes was in com mand of the company from Ports mouth.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
GEN. ZELAYA ARRESTED

New York, Nov 26.-Agents of the department of justice late tonight ar- rested Gen. Jose Santos Zelaya, for mer president of Nicaragua. arousing him from bed in a west end avenue apartment house The warrant serv- ed charges him with murder
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost Of living is to spend more time studying ,he advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-27

WASHINGTON, NOV 26--FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: UNSET TILED THURSDAY; FRIDAY FAIR.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18
TO 90 90 % 90
HERE AND THERE.
20 90 % 90 90

c. J. Saenger was a passenger
to Hoxie on No. A.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
E. V. Holt was down from
Tuckerman this morning.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
Mt the City Drug Store. 09btf
Mrs. L. c. Baxter OF Weldon
is in our city today visiting
friends.
For Sale-second hand doors
and windows. Apply TO VIM.
Bengel. lOdtf.
Alex Frank arrived home this
morning from a weeks visit to
his mother in JonesborO.
Bond Nichols, manager of
the Button factory at Black
Rock, spent Sunday here return
ing home this morning.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18

Mrs. Chester Robinson and
little son arrived home Sunday
from a several weeks trip
through California.
Wanted-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply
to Helm at Montgomery's bar
Der shop. l4d3.
Mrs. l.. Minor and son Laun-
celot will leave on No, 3 this
afternoon for stay ct Heber
Springs.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18
Reduce Cost of Reading.

There are two clubs il New York
that are designed to reduce the cost OF
fresh reading matter One is com.
posed of women who contribute rs
cents month and have the use of
all the best magazines, which are
later sent to hospital The other
buys new books for the same price
TO each member and the books are dis
posed of by a lottery system. although
each member gets one There are
hundreds of ways to save money.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18
Grow "he;ped" in Golf Game.

An unusual soft story comes from
Scotland. Mrs. Barnett, an American
lady living at North Berwick, while
playing on the course recently, had
her game considerably interfered with
by a persistent]y inquisitive crow. She
had just made tee shot when the
crow secured the ball. and, after flying
with it for some distance, dropped 1t.
The lady made two other shots, and
the crow, to her anazemeat, twice re-
turned and lifted the ball after she
had played it.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18
500 Reward, SiCV.

chat there II At least dreaded disease that science
mas been abe { in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Cstsrrh Cure rs the only posti.e
cure new knowa the medical fraternity. Catarrk
being constitutional disease requires a eonstitu-
lonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ernaly acting directly upon the blood and mu~ous
surfaces Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundstoA OF the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature ia doing Its work, The projectors HAYS
SO much faith IN ITS curative powers that they offer
)ne Hundred Dollars Cor any ease that Ii fa8s Y
cure. Send Tor LIST OF testimonials
Address f. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by sill Drus@lsts re
lake BaAs Tamil PlsS Tor e0rstipatio0,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18

Mrs. w. D. Stephens returned
Saturday from a visit to Hot
Springs.
Roe Tins and Dee Kennedy
we're down from Tuckerman to-
dav on business Of the assessors
office.
Special Thursday and Friday,
carmel nut ice cream, at Bev-
ens' fountain 1902.
Ernest Mcdonald returned to
Osceola Sunday after short
visit home.
For sale--One nice, three-room
cottage and Block IA in Barn
wells Second Addition, and a
paying barber buiness. Bargain
for cash. Address Lock Box 90,
Grubbs, Arkansas.
Everybody's goin' to it. What?
Parker's Photo Gallery, Laurel
street. az
w. N. Nance, w. w. Dutton
and C. ]. Saenger were sworn IN
as commissioners of accounts
for Jackson County Monday at
ternoon and have taken up their
work.
Wanted-Roomers and board
ers. Rate per week $500. Nice
cool rooms. For particulars call
at this office or at804 Newport
Avenue. Phone $50. 11dtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nipple are
expected home from Chicago
Monday, where. they have been
the past few days to identity
Mrs. Nipples diamonds that
we're stolen while she was there
this summer, they having re-
ceiyed a message from the de-
tective that he thought he had
found them.-Jonesboro Sum-.
For sale-One mich COW and
four second hand wagons. APP
NV to H. C. Sanders. 19d6w4
]. L. Younger and Pony Lit
Teton reached home Sunday at
ternoon from quite a trip a.
round the state in the former S
Mitchell car. They started out
in bad weather, but found the
roads good, as a rule. Ihey
crossed White river at Claren-
don and first went to Stuttgart
then west to Hot Springs and
returned home via Little Rock,
Beebe, Searcy, Bald Knob and
Bradford. They state that
the roads from Benton to Hot
Springs are not as bad as re-
ported and better than some OF
the roads nearer home, for the
poorest road on the trip was
from Bald Knob to a point ten
miles below Newport.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18
YOUR CHOICE OF A RIG

YOUR CHOICE OF A RIG
at this livery stable is greater
than any private establish
ment affords. You can have any
kind of a turnout you desire at
any time for any purpose. Thus
our livery service affords you
all the pleasure Of a millionaire,
and our moderate charges make
it easy for you to employ it
whenever you feel like it. Feel
like it today.
Telephone 5S
VESTS LIVERY STABLE.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. =
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.

Jonn VI. Glass and Ferdinand
'Tonney were down from Swifton
this morning.
Mrs. Charles Holmes and lit
tie son Of Little Rock arrived
this morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Florence NcMinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker ar
rived home Saturday morning
from Heber Springs, where they
enjoyed a several weeks stay.
an My Harem" and Here
Comes My Daddy" for sale at
Bankers. 13dtf
Wanted-Clean cotton rags.
Independent Office. dtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Hen
ry and little daughter left Fri
day evening for Indianapolis to
visit Mr.. Henry's mother.
A meeting Of the Village
Greek and White River Levee
District Commissioners was held
mere Monday and arrangements
made for the board of assessors
to commence their work next
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hogue Of
Newark returned home Sunday
night from a pleasant stay at
t;eber Springs.
! Mrs. Peyton w. Nance and
two children, OF Memphis, Tenn,
arrived in the city Saturday on
a short visit to Mrs. Izora John
son.
Rev. J. E. Lackey Of Knoxville,
Iowa, who has preached at the
Presbyterian church for the
past two Sundays, left for his
home this morning.
Judge r. E. Jefery arrived
home this morning from Lonoke
where he presided over the
court of Judge Eugene Lark
! ford for two days.
/. D. Price went down to Little
Rock on No. 8 Sunday, where he
; will select holiday goods from g
> representative there today.
Miss Myrtle White of Jones
boro, who has been visiting Miss
Hattie Stewart in East New
port, returned home this morn
!. ing.
NJ. S. Kitchens, travelling pass
enger agent Of the Iron Noun
, tain, spent Saturday in our city
. Arthur Gran, manager of the
.. shoe department Of the J. d
Goldman Co. at Dardanelle, was
b here between trains this morn
! ing gong to Batesville to visit
his brother, who works for
!, Mr. Schott.
Miss Anna Sallee, who has been
D the guest of her sister, Mrs. w
! 3. Grant, left this morning TO,
; her home at Des Moines, Iowa
: Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson Robinson
! arrived home Saturday night
from weeks stay at Hebe,
. Springs.
Brad McCully left this morn
ing for Hoxie to look after work
, on the new Boas hotel.
!, Mrs. ]. E. McElwee accon9pan-
! led Mr.. McElwee this morning
on his trip on the road for a
week or ten days, and will then
visit Mrs. H. D. Herring at Lit
! tie Rock.
John w. Stayton is expected
/ home this evening from vaca-
; ton visit to Steamboat Springs.
; Colorado.
J Miss Myrtle Conditt has re-
] turned to her duties in the cir
cult clerks Office after a week.
vacation visit TO Tuckerman.
!, Mrs. Lula Moon came down
; from Swifton last night for q
! visit to her daughter. Mrs.
NYoIa D,1l11x.J
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-08-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday general
ly fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
"FAUST" AT THE CENTURY
Gounod's Opera Sung in Eng
lish to Large Audience.

Gonouds Faust" was sung last night
at the Century Opera House to the eVi-
dent pleasure Of a large audience.
II was in some respects an unusual per-
formance i'm that the Devil had little 10
do with the proceedings. other than III
displavIns very good bass voice-Dut
oven a devil Of French opera can scarcelS
vile with voice alone. Herbert Waterous
WAS the Mephistopheles, and he appearen
10 have no idea that the chief asset OIL
the king Of the Internal regions rs tenn
peramcnt. Perhaps NJ" Naterous meant
to make him devil oratoria.
There was another newcomer IN the
cast in Miss Beatrice La Paine. wh'
showed that she owned serviceapie
voice and knew the traditions belonging t
Marguerite. This. At least. was one thlns
that a FAR more widely known soprano ap-
parently does not know.
Walter Wheatloy struggled more or less
successfully with Faust and Thomas Chal-
mers sang Vacntin with excellent erect
cxcept at moments in his upper tones.
Kathleen Howard's Sibel was altogether
good to look uopn.
The weak portions Of the performance
were, as before, in the chorus and orches-
ira. Improvement Of both, also the loret-
tos. is much needed II the possibilities OF
the Century company are 10 be realized.
The words that were sung last nish'
seemed positively incredible at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

owing 10 the length Of the special bill
prepared by Conan a. Harris for the
Christmas Fund Benefit TO be given on
Sunday evening at the Astor Theatre. II
Is announced that the curtain will rise at
y. m. sharp.
4 theatre party Of several hundred
members Of the Delta Epsilon fraternity
attended last evenings performance 81
"The Misleading Lady at the Fulton
Theatre. in honor Of Paul Dickey. one
OF the authors of the play, who was a
members OF the fraternity In the UniNer-
sty OF Michigan.
Henry w. Savage has engaged Eugene
Roder as assistant stage manager for
his forthcoming production Of "Sari.'
More than FIVE hundred members of
Franklin Lodge. No. PIG. r. and \. NJ.
will attend special performance AT the
Hamilton Theatre. ii6th street and
Broadway tonight.
Elsie Ferguson will remain at the Ly-
ceum Theatre until Saturday, December
20 I'm THE Strange Woman after which
beginning Monday. December %. she viii
continue in the same play at the Galety
Theatre. All tickets purchased for the
Lvceum Theatre beyond December - will
he exchanged for Gaety Theatre tickets.
The LOYAL Order OF Moose to the num-
Der Of 800, including the New York,
BROOKLYN. Staten Island and Hoboken
lodges, will attend the performance of "A
Romance Of the Underworld at the liar-
lem opera House tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
PUBLIC REQUESTS IN WILL
Miss Thompson Provides for
Institutions After Family.

The thiidreu's Aid Society. the New
Yorl, Historical Society. the New YORK
Association for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor. the Society Of the New York
Hospital Presbyterian Hospital and CO.
lumbia University are made the remain
der bonehciarias under the will OF Miss
Elizabeth Thompson. which was filed In
, the Surrogatc's Court Yesterday. Miss
Thompson made four specific requests OF
10000 each
These requests were left 10 Mrs Sarah
r Gardiner. n sister. David Gardiner
and Robert Alexander Gardiner. nephows.
and Sarah Diodati Gardiner a niece. The
testatrix left 20 her sister. Miss Mary q.
Thompson. and brother, Charles q.
Thompson. all her furniture and personal
effects in h-r late home. 40. 3i East 6ith
street
The residue Of her estate Miss Thomp-
son left in trust. the income IN be- paid
for life In equal shares. To her sister.
Miss Thompson. and her. brother. 81 the
death ~ tho last Of lhese her estate Is
TO be sold, the nephews and niece having
first preference to buy the family heir
looms. portraits and silver.
The proceeds from this sale are 10 90
10 the Institutions mentioned above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
SASSOLI-ROGERS RECITAL
Well Attended Concert in Mr..
Ames's Charming Little Theatre

Mr. Francis Rogers. in a recent letter
To The Tribune I'm regard To his coming
recital with Miss Ada Sassoli at The Lit
tie Theatre. took up the subject or the
concert "deadhead," a problem the seri-
business Of which is increasing yearly. II
is notorious that the public which is
willing to pay for It's admissions Is eX-
ceedingly small. save in the case OF or
chestras. Quartets and the major stars OF
the musical armament. II Is therefore
gives Il recital I'm one OF the larger audi
torlums either TO appear i'm a practically
empty hal, or t. give away vast num-
Der of complimentary tickets. As the
former alternative is equally bad for the
spirit of the artist and usually for tn"
acoustics OF the hall. the latter method
is practically always chosen, with the re-
suit that often four out OF every fNe
tickets issued are given away
1t is evident that this state of AFFAIRS
Is bad for all concerned. and Mr.. Rogers
offers as his remedy for the minor artists
the choice Of smaller auditoriums as the
pIaco for their concerts. and I'm earnest
Of his own belief and that Of his Fellow
artist Miss Ada Sassoli, the well known
hsrpist ne engaged Winthrop Ames' :
beautiful little playhouse as the scene az
their Joint appearance. TINS recltaI tooh
place yesterday afternoon, with pracu-