davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
Health of the Mind.

To be made whole Is to be healed
in both body and mind. Bodily heal
ing alone does not suffice, for unless
there is a change of mind also. disease
will again manifest itself in some
form in the body, and the second con-
dition Of the patient may become
worse than the first. On the other
hand. a change of mind is quickly
manifested In the body, il we have
been transformed by the renewing of
our mind."-Unity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02

the tail fits the dog" Mr.. Bryan
passed the Judge the bull pup.
1T Just fits," said the judge, apply
ing the severed part of the tail to that
which was left on the dog. Il hold
that the plaintiff has produced con-
elusive proof as to the ownership Of
the dog" Whereupon Judge McClin-
took turned the dog and the piece of
tail over to the plaintiff.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
New York Building Fine jail.

Now able to boast of the tallest Of
flee building in the world, New York
will also have the highest Jail build
ing so far erected. 1t will be built in
Thirtieth street near Sixth avenue.
The building will be IA stories tall
and will cost about four hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. 1t is planned
chiefly for the care of women prison
ers. Several floors will be given over
TO courtrooms, detention rooms and
offices for those in the charities de-
partment who look after the welfare
of women prisoners.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
One Syllable Sermon.

London.-An S00-word sermon In
words of one syllable was preached
by Rev. A. Smythe Palmer OF Wan
stead from the text: The word was
made fiesh."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02

as one of the most interesting and
rarest things In England. Since Lord
Pembroke announced his intention Of
selling the coveted diptych, enormous
offers have poured in from connois-
seurs and others, and the idea of OBJ
tanning the treasure for the nation
has been mooted.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-02
That's the WAY He Got or,

Church, see a man, after riding
ten blocks on trolley car. was put
of because he wouldn't pay his fare.
Gotham-He got OF cheap.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
BRITISHERS FIRING
 OF SUFFRAGETTES
GENERAL ONSLAUGHT ON THEIR MEETINGS BY CITIZENS IS
 LOOKED FOR.

London, May 25.-"S Some day an ex- asperated crowd will break into a pro cession of mnitants. What will then happen to you women nobody knows at present. You have to thank the police for being alive"
 Magistrate Hopkins of the Bow street police court thus addressed a sufaragette, who today applied for summons against an unknown man who she declared had struck her in the face when the crowd rushed the suffrage meeting in Hyde Park Sun day afternoon and the police came to the women's rescue.
 The magistrates warning indicates the public exasperation that exists against the militants. Their attacks on the king have greatly intensified this feeling. All that is needed. fl the opinion of some observers, for the suppression of militantism is the withdrawal of police protection from the militants.
 The closing of the public art gal leries because of suffragette outrages has increased the resentment against them. The national gallery and other important art centers are closed, while at the British museum women are ad- mitted only by ticket.
 Miss May Richardson, sentenced to six months Imprisonment last March for slashing The Rokeby Venus, who was released and then re'arrested May 20, after undergoing an opera tion for appendicitis, was released to- night from Holloway jail. She had been on a hunger and thirst strike and was in a serious condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
ELIMINATION TRIALS
 IN BIC AUTO RACE
BRAGG ClRCLED TRACK AT THE RATE OR NtNETY-FOUR
 MILES AN HOUR.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 25.-Fifteen of the forty-five drivers entered in the annual 50O-mile automobile race here next Saturday made part of the elimination trials here today. A total of seventeen trials were timed and of that number the work of Duray in his little French car was said by the officials to be one of the most remarkable exhibitions ever witnessed on the local track. This car, with a piston displacement of tS3 cubic inches, made the 2la mile circuit of the track in 1 minute and 40 seconds, which IS at speed of approximately 90 miles an hour. All of the other cars have a piston dis placement of 450 cubic inches, the limit for the 500-mile race.
 Of the forty-five drivers who must make the elimination tests. the thirty who make the circuit of the track in the best time will be entered in the race. Each car is allowed three trials.
 Bragg made the best time in the runs today. circling the course in 1 minute and 36.S seconds, or approxi- mately at a speed of 94 mr.s an hour. The elimination tests will con tnue through tomorrow and Wednes- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC MAY
 DEFAULT ON BONDS
IF HOLDERS DO NOT AGREE TO
 EXTEND PAYMENT ONE YEAR THIS WILLIE DONE.

New York, May 25.-George J. Gould chairman of the Missouri Pa cific Railway Company, today an nounced, after a meeting of the di- rectors, that an extension of time had been granted holders of the $25, 000,Og0 three-year notes maturing June 1 to deposit their notes and thus signify their willingness to have the notes extended for one year.
 Mir. Gould said that nearly 65 per cent of the notes had been deposited with the Union Trust Company up to the close of business today. and he was hopeful that the remaining 35 per cent would be turned in before May 20.
 An official statement on behalf of the company explaining the plan, read.
 Unfortunately, the maturity of the notes comes at time not propitious for financing such a large issue The railroad property is in good physical condition and it is confidently eX- pected that if the extension is as- sured the company will have ample time to readiust it's affairs, especially with the prospects of good crops and an improvement of conditions throughout the coun@y.
 "If it is determined that holders of a sufficient amount of notes have not agreed the extension agreement will be rescinded, the deposited notes re turned, the railway company will be in default and the note holders will have lost their opportunity of obtain ing the additional security. namely, the s3,000,0O0 face value of St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company bonds, which then will be returned to the treasury of the com pany.
 "The situation and it's conse- quences therefore, rest with the note holders"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
ASSAULT CHARGE DISMISSED.

Honolulu, May 25.--A charge of as- sault with a deadly weapon preferred against United States District Attor- ney Jeff McCarn was dismissed in the district court here late today, The action taken by the court was responsive to the receipt of lnforma- ion that the case is 10 be taken before the federal grand jury and that tine investigation will be conducted by a government officer en route to Honolulu.
 McCarn and Claudius Mcbride, an attorney. on May quarreled over litigation in which they were the op- posing attorneys. Epthets were ap- piled and McCarn is alleged to have drawn a revolver He was prevented from using 1t by Henry Hussman, a Hawaiian youth.
 McCarn is prominent in church and reform affairs He was appointed from Tennessee a few months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

be compelled to accept it. If they refused, the belief prevails that a constituted government duly recog- nized and able therefore to secure ammunition Tree1y would be strong enough to crush revolutions quickly.
 Before final agreement is reached, however, on the character of the new provisional government. it is the intention of the medators and the American delegates to assist in creating an administration neutral in it's relation to Mexican political fac tions and capable of administering fairly a new election,
 A government founded on such principle and taking into considera- ton the platform oI the constitution alist moyement-which has been the elimination of Huerta and the re- stoIation of constitutional authority, would, in the opinion of some of the mediators, ill the end be approved by the Mexican people, and q revolt against it could not reach serIous proportions
 Certain Mexican delegates suggest that the United States should inter- pose no objections to General Hu- erta's becoming a candidate for the presidency at any election called by the provisional sovernment set up as a result of the mediation.
 This, they feel, would permit him to retire with dignity and would help restore permanent peace. The medi- ators are pleased with the prompt notification to them by Huerta of his proposed military campaign against the consttutionalists lately landed in the state of Vera Cruz.
 He telegraphed the spanish ambas- sador at Washington as well as the mediators that whatever movement ,he would take in opposition to these constitutionalists should not be inter Dreted as a violation of the armistice.
 Jose Requina, who was a candidate for vice president on the same ticket with General Felix Daz, and Cecilio Ocon, left here today for Toronto, after conference with the Mexican delegates. They preserved secrecy about their mission but it was learned that they came primarily to express their approval of mediation and place their fortunes in the hands of the Mexican delegates. The lat ter gave them no promises, but said they were bearing in mind the inter ests of all MeXicans in the negotia- tions here. The Diaz representatives did not see the mediators.
 There were no conferences with the American delegates during the day. The mediators spent most of their time explaining to the Mexicans the viewpoint of the Americans as presented to them last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
~ NF- VI ANaA WH awarded to the authoritit F

forwarded Co the authoritit pico.
 Conditions in Guadalajarf were re- ported quiet, but adviees | that the position Of Huerta in MdNico City steadily was growing worse again reached Washington GhrousA diplo- matic and private Mexican channels fIuertas financial straits were de- scribed in one message as the most serious phase in the situation for him. Fears were expressed that with his war chest practically ehaugted, his troops might get ont of hand, or that one of his generals might seize the favorable opportunity to launch another revolt against him.
 The Zapatista menace was not re- garded seriously by the author of this report, who stated that zapata had little or no artillery to attack such an easily defended stronghold as Mexico City and that he showed little inclination 10 attack the capital
 Another message reiterated the rumors of growing military dissatis- faction, and added that among the civil population there was also strong anti1Iuerta feeling. The uni lying effect of the American landing in Vera Cruz, it was said, was passing away, and parts of the population were commencing to take sides against the provisional president
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
TITANIC VICTIMS
 WILL GET LITTLE
STEAMSHIP COMPANY IS ONLY LIABLE FOR FREIGHT AND PAS
 SAGE MONEY COLLECTED.

Washington, May 25.-,Because the Titanic struck an iceberg rather than another British ship, the supreme court today held that the owner, the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company, was entitled to have it's liability for loss of life and property in suits brought in American courts limited This means that those who sue in American courts will get virtually nothing, the law limiting liabilities to salvage from the wreck and the pas senger and freight money collected for the voyage, about $91 ,0OO in all. The total claims against the company have reached $13,O0O,OO
 The court held that where a lone ship is wrecked the law of the coun- try in which suit is brought governs the limitation of liability. In the briefs in the cases it was stated that under British law the liability of the owner of the Titanic will be about $3,0o0,0OO, if it is found that the wreck occurred without the fault or knowledge of the owner, and unlim- ited if it occurred with its fault or knowledge. The presence of J. Bruce Ismay, managing director, on the Titanic at the time of the wreck, complicates this question.
 Justice McKenna dssented. hold ing the British law should apply.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
CLEVELAND HAS BIG FIRE.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 25.--Fite in lumber yards on the flats tonight caused q loss estimated at s1,000,000 and destroyed a large portion of the central viaduct, which connects the south side with the business part of tine east side.
 The lumber yards destroyed were those Of the Fisher & Wilson Lumber Company and the Martin Barris Lum- Der Company
 IA strong west wind blew sparks over large part of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
Attorney for Titanic Claimants Will
 Try to Carry Case Further.

New York, May 25.-A. L. Broug- ham, attorney for about 200 Titanic claimants, today made the following statement regarding the supreme court decision
 "The supreme courts decision does not go farther than to hold that the case is to be judged in accordance with the provisions of the American statute. These provisions are to the effect that if the steamship company can show that the disaster occurred without it's knowledge or privity,' then it will be entitled to a limitation of liability to $91,000.
 "'The claimants will contend that, even under the American law, the steamship company is not entitled to this limitation because the accident was due largely to the fault of the steamship company itself in the de- signing and equipment of the ship, especially in the failure to furnish sufficient lifeboats. The English courts already have held that the steamship company was responsible for the disaster
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
HOME RULE BILL PASSED.

London, May 25. By vote of S51 to 274 the house of commons today passed for the third time the home rule bill.
 The bill now becomes law whether the house of lords assents CT not.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
production before any proper tribunal at any time
MeIIen's caustIc Reply.

New Haven, Conn, May 25.- Charles s. Mellen. former president of the New Haven system, at his home in New Haven tonight made this comment when his attention was called to Mr. Morgan's statement;
 "I testified under oath. My testi- mony stands as it was given. If Mir. Morgan wants to testify under oath he can do so, so far as I am con cerned."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
NEW CARDINALS CREATED.

Rome, May 25.-iAt a secret con- sistory held at the vatican today Pope Plus created thirteen new car dinals. Among those made cardinals was Monsignor Louis Nazaire Begin Archbishop of Quebec. Canada. A number Of bishops also were con firmed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26
ALL ASPECTS
 CONSIDERED
PEACE CONFERENCE, AFTER GENERAL RESUME OF SlTUA-
 TON, IS MOST HOPEFUL.
WOULD EASE HUERTA DOWN

American Delegates Will Stand Pat on the Theory That Land owner ship is Fruitful of Revolution and Insist This Question Be Solved.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-26

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTl- NlSL~RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
IRON BEAMS ENDANGER LIVES
OF FIREMEN, SAYS CHIEF ROSE

Following the disastrous IRE at the
No-Lesk Paper Dish compsny's build
ing on Wood street. Tuesday. Chief
Rose. In speaking OF the AFFAIR. said
that nothing was so dangerous to the
lives Of nremen or any other persons
about the building al the iron beams
that form the framework OF the struc-
ture. He says that while he realizes
that they are almost indispensable.
yet where wood Is used the danger TO
life is not near so strong.
The iron frame In the High school
building. he says. was really respon-
sible for the lives OF the men work
ing there. He bases his argument on
the following. that the ordinary iron
sill will expand at least four inches
when heated. and in doing 90 win push
the walls of building out Of plumb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
DESIGN No. 64

fonh
a rptw
o
ieda
room Aoatio
large 1mnya IA uyenhe
ezctn TN
" ud
floor contain sfouI
good storage room
ak hnsbs 100
n. s lengths
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17

Then a. they begin to cool thsy viii
readjust themselves and win ofssa
pull the walls IN
Chief Rose said that one ming n
necessary about a IRE whore tksre ere
iron beams. and that IL TO nrsf md
out which way they run before send
Ing the men into the blaze He said
that while inspections were made
monthly. and data taken on the con-
strucuon OF the buildings. that these
facts are often forgotten. At . recent
nre. while the walls did not fall. they
were cracked In different places and
for a time svayed back and forth
The chief stated that he did not zee
how II was possible to get along with
out iron beams. but yet where wooden
beams were used they burned through
with the rest OF the IRE and the walls
would. as q rule. remain intact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
GREAT DECREASE In NUMBER OF
BUILDING PERMITS is SHOWN
The permits follow:

The permits follow:
Lawrence Wolf. 1891 Lind street.
raising residence. A @. Craft. con-
tractor.
A G. Fisher q Son, lumber shed
22x5o. Wetzel street.
Frank Templin. wetzel and Forty.
NTH streets. repairs to floors. A. G.
Fisher 4 Son.
Natural Gas Co. OF West virxinia.
IA n Front street, shut on house NJ
w. Fair. contractor.
j. T. Stone estate, "a South Huro,
street. repairs H. W. Fair. Contracted
Chas. Courts. 176 Fourteenth street
repairs II. w. Fair. contractor.
Geo. Hull. 1867 Morrow alley, re-
pairs. II. w. Fair. contractor.
Henry Somehow. 401 South Front
street. repairs. H. w. Fair. Contractor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-17
INSPECTOR FAHEV GRANTED
EIGHT PERSONS PRIVILEGE
TO BUILD.
Past Week Might be Taken az the
Advance Notice Of a Outlet Win
ter-Prospects Not Brioht.

Only eight building permits were Is
sued by City Building Inspector ]. J.
Fancy during the past week. all of
which are for repairs OF q minor ma
ture: The building inspectors office,
Al this time OF year. Is never a busy
place although the work this year has
Kept up fairly well II is hardly
thought that any more large contracts
VIII be let this year. although il is
rumored that large building is soon
70 take the place or the old orpheum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16
COMMENT AND SUGGESTIONS
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
BIZ HENRY cLEWs.

international conduct aI,i then not to
strictly live up to the Panama treaty
obligations, the terms Of which at
least II Would dppear call for arbitra-
ton or some other mode OF adjust
ment. is downright dishonesty, II Is,
moreover, unquestionably disapproyed
by the great mass Of public opinion in
America Our government cannot at.
ford to descend to practices which its
subjects could not conscientio IN.
dorse. II the country really desires
TO denounce the treaty with Great
Britain--and that Is highly doubtful
-Alet as DO SO in legitimate fashion,
and stand prepared to give Great Bri-
tain some equivalent for surrender.
ing advantages to Us which We can
not give back. On the surface there
is something in the contention that
having built the canal we shculd have
the right to favor American vessels
by free tolls. But we bartered this
right away in consideration of Great
Britain surrendering certain rights
and privileges; so. If we are to favor
American vessels. some other form Of
compensation must be adopted
"At present there are only few
lines of American ships likely to use
the canal, and these all happen to be
in prosperous condition. Should cir
cunstances warrant the extension OF
some favor to American ships, pos
sibly no better. eXpedient can be
found than that of compensation in
the form of a postal subsidy in con-
sideration that such vessels should
conform to our governments require
ments such as great speed as mail
carriers and also to be subject to be
taken for use at appraised value i'll
case of war. Whatever may be done
10 satisfy the just claims of Amer
can shipowners, cir treaties with for
eign nations should be regarded as
solemn obligations. We expect other
countries to stand by their agree
ment8, and W.. must do likewise;
otherwise International comfy will be
impossible, ard VIC will drive England
and Germany into some sort of 'en-
tentc cocdiale" against the United
States. especially with visions before
them OF OGr Monroe Doctrine. which
Enrcpe generally -dfsTikes. The drift
in that direction, is already nnpleas-
antly suggestive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

Picnic hams, 20 cents pound. Met
ropolitan Meat Market, Phone 3445.-
advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round -the-isiand trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or LocomobiIe. Lewis Stables
phone 2141-adyertlseme
Correct and artistic copper-plate
engraving, die-stamping and station
cry may be secured from Wichman &
Co, jewelers..
For a more sanitary office, use
Moon desks-only the legs are near
the floor. Three styles: roll top, flat
top, and typewriter. Sold by H.
Hackfeld & Co.
Your friendly sentiments will be
more readily believed in if you occa-
sionally send nowers-bought of Mrs
E. d. Taylor, the Florest, Hotel street
opp. Young Cafe.
DO You know that a copy Of bits OF
Verse Prom Hawaii" will make one
Of the incest Holiday presents that
you could send to your friend on the
mainland? You can find it at any OF
the Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-16

Henry Clews of the banking firm
OF that name, New York, looks upon
the attitude of this country tot Eng
land in the Panama canal controversy
with regret. In addition to realizing
the great value of British trade with
the Unitei States, he seems to fee
that much harm can be done and nc
good from the position our country
has taken with regard to the canal
He. writes in his last bulletin:
There is no small reason for re
greet at the shadow cast over ouI
friendly relations with Great Britain
through our attitude on the Panama
Canal question. We are about to Gel
citrate 100 years of peace with Great
Britain, and this. point of irritation
should be adjusted in some way be
fore that event begins. Not every.
body is aware that Great Britain is
by far our best customer. She and
ner colonies take vastly more Of our
prolIcts than any other nation.
Nearly one-half , of our. exports 60
thence and over one-quarter Of our
Imports come HON. the DditlSH eHI'
pire. The commercial relations be-
tween the two nations are enormously
valuable to each. To a large degree
the two countries are interdependent,
and whatever seriously hurts the one
must inevitably affect the other.
There are hundreds Of millions OF
British capital in the United States,
which we could not drive away with
out injury to ourselves. No two ma
lions have more in common than the
United States and Great Britain as to
traditions, language, government,
commerce, industry, etc.
True. we are rivals. But the rival
ry shouRl be of the best sort; and our
contests should be as between build
ers and not, as between destroyers.
Both countries have been conspicuous
leaders in the efforts towards abol-
ishing war; and yet, in spite Of all OF
these efforts, and in spite OF the
mass of public opinion, small noisy
minority. persists in creating friction
and misunderstanding between the
two most powerful nations on the
globe. Such a state Of affairs seems
utter fCoIishness in the eyes OF the
other nations; and for this country 10
support high ideals in