davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24

In spite of heavy requirements from the north
the Germans continue to give way their right flank
before the French and British attacks Gen. Kucks
thus in danger Of being encrcled and forced
retreat toward Belgium or to give battle to an envelop
ing army of greatly superior numbers
The Germans are showing great activity upon their
left. They are vigorously bombarding Verdun. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-24
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
SAND AND ROCK
 EATEN POULTRY
UNSCRUPULoUS DEALERS LOAD CHICKENS WITH WElGHTY
 FOOD FOR THE MARKET.
Adds Half Pound to the Weight of Every Fowl Purchased by the City Consumer.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Conyinced the public has been innocently pur- chasing quantities of chickens fiat tened by interruptions shippers with rock and sand for food mixtures. the Department of Agriculture today or dered an investigation into this phase of the poultry business. The people of New York City alone the depart ment estimates, buy every week from 10000 to 3O0,0O0 pounds of rock and sand substances, paying poultry mar llet prices.
 Officials of the department deter mined on the investigation as the re- suit of complaints made today by the New York Live Poultry Dealers Pro tective Association, who brought batch of chickens ''of the sand fed variety as an exhibit. Some of the chickens crops were puffed out to the size of an average orange and weighed a half pound each, though not more than three ounces could be charged to the natural weight of the crop.
 Representative of the association declared that from one to two million pounds of poultry was received in the market of New York weekly, that each pound carried it's percentage of rock and sand.
 The department believes the prac- tice exists among the principal mar kets of the country. A short time ago the bureau of chemistry announc- ed the discovery of the weighing scheme" calling attention to the fact that it was practiced generally Mem bers of the assocaition today said the practice was an osd trick and had been operated so long that many New York women had discovered it and now demanded a liberal discount on poultry with prominent crops.
 According to the explanation of the scheme, the fowls when in shipment are starved for a sufficient period to give them ravenous appetities and two or three hours before they are to be sold they are fed a paste prep aration composed of wheat middlings and meal mixed with sand and coarse gravel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
CLASSY AMATEURS
 AT THE PRINCESS
FIRST SKETCH ATTEMPTED BY NoVlCEs AND SOME GOOD VO-
 CAL NUMBERS GIVEN
Olmstead and Duncan as "Jekyl and Hyde" and Miss Graham and Elmer Hoxie in Songs.

The best amateur night of them all was that at the Princess last night when Manager Owens presented four numbers given by the noyices, every one of which made good impression with the audience.
 Miss Dorothy Graham, who made her second appearance on amateur night, was even a greater success than on her first appearance. Her songs were better selected for the audience she was facing and her yo- cal work won the warm appreciation of all who heard her.
 Elmer HoXie, also in a second ap- pearance, scored again with his popu- luar songs, which he sang in good voice and with improved stage pres ence.
 Two lads, Olmstead and Duncan, presented a "Jekyl and Hyde stunt and got away with it in good shape, it being their first attempt at stage acting" They received a liberal hand for their work in the sketch.
 William (Dice) Corcoran was the victim of the hook" the dreaded halo which descends upon the heads of those who fail to make good. Cor coran was billed to sing some of his own compositions and put over some local comedy, but the audience began having fun with him at the start, and the hook closed the act
 It was by far the best presentation of the amateurs and Princess patrons have grown accustomed to looking for the regular Friday night amateur stunt. It was standing room only last night, and everyone stayed after the regular show for the amateurs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
PROMOTER ASKS
 COURTS MERCY
MAN CONVICTED OF PANAMA LAND FRAUDS A PlTIABLE
 FIGURE IN THE COURTS.
Has Been in Nine Jails in Two Years Asks Mercy of the Judge Who Pass
 es Sentence.

Los Angeles, Jan 9.-Dr John Grant Lyman, promoter of the defunct Panama Development Company. con yicted of having used the mails to defraud was sentenced today to one year and three months in the prison at Florence, Ariz. Federal Judge Wellborn oyerruled a motion for a new trial, but granted a delay of ex- ecution of fifteen days pending the filing of a bill of exceptions.
 Postal inspectors raided offices oi The Panama Development Company in 1911 and obtained evidence of fraudulen transactions.
 Lyman was promoting Panama lands to which he had no title and in some cases. which did not exist, it was testified at the trial. After Ly- man was arrested in Oakland he es- capped from guard at a hospital, but was recaptured in Oregon on an automobile dash for the border He served eighteen months for his es- cape from federal officers.
 Tn twenty-eight months" Lyman said, "I have been in nine different jails.
 Three years ago I had a devoted wife and a worshping mother; I was a member of many clubs and had 2 high social standing among the peo pie.
 In an evil moment I broke my marriage VOW. My wife had forgiven much, but when l was arrested as q felon she obtained a divorce.
 My mother died of broken heart; my friends faded away as snow be fote a spring sun, and alone in this court today I ask that justice be tenn pered with mercy"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

tee. at which Chairman Howard El- liott presided
 Mir. Elliott came here from Wash ington, where he and legal represen- tatives of the New Haven have been in daily conference with Attorney General McReynolds and other repre- sentatiyes of the Department of Jus tice. Virtually all of today's meeting was devoted to a discussion of these conferences;
 The committees decision was not announced but the fact that the chairman announced his intention to return tO Washington at midnight was accepted as indicating that an agreement regarding some of the more important points at issue is m- der way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

IN SASHES nothing decidedly new has appeared, from the fact that the styles promoted early in the sea son have been successful and there is no falling off in demand for them. The Roman striped girdle and shaped girdles in silk remain fayorites for cloth and silk dresses of simple de- sign. Brocaded ribbons for more pre- tentious gowns, in the richest of weaves and most splendid of color ings.
 For evening fancy printed and plain ribbons, bright brocades with velvet and gold introduced in threads and in touches of embroidery.
 Three examples are shown i'll the picture here of the most popular gir- dies. That of rich brocade, in which the daisy design appears, is to be worn with a visiting dress or other gown for high occasions It is finish ed with a velvet covered buckle, made over a foundation The overlap ping end of the girdle is gathered into a rufiie and the fastening of hooks and eyes placed under it.
 The girdle is to be crushed about the waist more or less as the wearer chooses, as wide girdles wrapped about the body in oriental fashion are quite as much the vogue as narrow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

CT girdles with overlapping blouses, so long popular.
 The girdle of black silk or ribbon with fiat loops and one hanging end will do duty for occasions of different sorts Decorated with made flowers of ribbon, it is pretty on afternoon and reception gowns. The roses are tack ed on and easily removed, if one wishes the girdle to wear on the street.
 A wide girdle made of folded rib bon is designed distinctly for eve ming wear. It is bound at the sides, ill the back and at the front. where it fastens under little bouquet of ribbon roses.
 Very wide. highly lustrous satin ribbons Gin a light weight are used for such girdles The folds are tackled to place on the stays and between them with silk thread in easy stitches They are worn with bodices of lace and net and hlmy skirts of crepe or chiffon and lace.
 These girdles represent what the shops have to offer at present Inas- much as there is a steady demand for them, we may be sure they are found satisfactory and very useful to their ! purchasers.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

Miss Emily Mcconnell, 5 years old, a Madison school teacher. and then turned the revolver on himself, in- ficting what is believed to be fatal wound
 Spooner is 40 years old married and has two children. He called Miss Mcconnell into the hallway et the school and without engaging her in conversation killed her. Nothing is known as to the cause of the shoot ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
PRlNcEToN's SCHEDULE.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. 9,-Only one change has been made in tlhe Prince ton football schedule for 1914, accord ing to a statement today. The new game viii be with Williams College.
 The list of teams the Tigers will meet has not been made public, but it was said it will be virtually the same as last year, with Harvard and Yale al the end of the schedule.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
OFFICER MAYO BACK.

Edward Mayo, the Arlington Ho- teps officer. returned to his old post for the season yesterday. Through out the summer and fall he served in a like capacity at the Stratford Hotel in Chicago. MT. Mayo announces that all Chicago patrons of the Arl- ington that he encountered of late weeks announced that they planned paying their usual winter visits
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
DISMEMBERMENT OF
 NEW HAVEN LINES
SEEMS TO BE ASSURED UNDER NEGOTIATIONS WITH DE
 APARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

New York, Jan. 9.-Marked prog ress is being made towards the dis memberment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad system
 along the lines directed by the gov emment, according to information that came today from a special meet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
FOURTH SMALLPOX VICTIM.

Washington, Jan. 9-The fourth death from smallpox on the battleship Ohio was reported today, the last vic tim being Leroy Grant Stingley, ma chinist's mate who died yesterday at the detention camp at Guantana- mo. Stingley was native of Kansas City, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
NORWAY TO SEND WARsHlPs

Christiania, Jan. 9.-The govern ment will request the Storthing to vote funds to send a warship to rep resent Norway at the opening of the Panama canal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
SHOT WOMAN AND SELF.
No Cause lc Known for Crime of Well
 Known Wisconsin Man.

Madison, Wis Jan, 9-John Spoon CT, a nephew of former United States Senator John C. Spooner, late this afternoon shot and instantly killed
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

LOST-Ladies gold watch, with let ter F on watch and letters M. F.. s. on fob. Return to GAO Park avenue and receive reward. l-l0.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
TRAINS DEPART.

No. S44-For Pine Burr. Little
 Rock Texas, California, Kan
 sas City, Memphis and St.
 Louis ......................7:OO No. S94-For local points be-
 tween Hot Springs and Ben
 ton on local freight train
 (daily except SundaD .!.. 7:15 No. 220-For Little Rock. Fort
 Smith ..........,......... 12:45 No 1S-For St. Louis, Chicago,
 Kansas City, Memphis. Lit
 tie Rock, Pine Bluff. Texas,
 California and New Orleans. S:30 No. 202-F or M m D h s,
 Wynne, Bald Knob, Little
 Rock and Benton ......... 9:0(
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
Cir1e Cables
,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD
TRAINS ARRIVE

No. S93-From local points be-
 tween Benton and Hot
 Springs on local freight train
 (daily except SundayD ...... G:15 am. No. 205--From NJ m h <,
 Wynne, Bald Knob Little
 Rock and Benton ...........t015 am. No. 17-From St. Louis. Chi
 cago, Kansas City. Memphis,
 Little Rock Texas and Cali"
 fornia ............,.......,. SEQ a.m No 2l9-From St Louis, Kan
 sas City, Fort Smith, Little
 Rock and TeXarkana ......, 3:20 p.m No. S43-From St Louis. Kan
 sas City, Memphis, Little
 Rock. Pine Bluff and Texas. 10:1s pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
8. p. o. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No. SsO' B. P. O; s P meets every Wednesday evening at S:5l sharp. at their new hall. cornehr th Spfint onr ui"AS c. W. LEHMAN. E. R.
 Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
|. o. o. F.

Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67 meets every Monday night at 7:30 in. odd Eel street Visiting brothers always well come office of Noble Grand on second floor. H. C. GRAHAM, N G.
 Robt Koehler. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
K. OF p

Meets every Tuesday night at b14 1-a Central avenue. ,nrDc ~ ~
 Jas. S. Mcconnell, K. of k. and S'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. I. O. 10 r., meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall. corner Eros peet and Exchange. All visiting fatri- S''iiS p'e"9 H. c. GRAHAM, c. P.
 Robert Koehler. Scribe,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
H. s. FELLHEIMER, w. M.

Sumpter Lodge No. 4l9, F. X A NJ South Hot Springs, near corner Fifth St. and Grand Ave Meets second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 M. H. CAMPBELL, W. M. ROBERT CARTNEY, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No 69. o. E. s Masonic Temple. third Monday at 8.
 MRS B. COBB, Worthy Matron. Miss Blanche Bailey, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

Garland Rebecca Lodge. No, 70. l. U: n F meets first and third Tuesday njrhts in odd Fellow hall. Visiting broth CTS and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BURROUGH, N- G. Mrs. Fannie Sauls, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
l. 0. O. M.

Hot Springs Lodge No 5ol. Loyal order sT of Moose. meets every Friday. eyenmg nna5,,a ,n tne .. Muo brothers cordially invited.
 NSi''"s A. W. JACKSON. Dictator
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
TRAINS ARRIVE.

 10.05 am. From Memphis, Little Rock
 and Oklahoma 9:15 am Malvern local AIS pm. From New York and Chicago,
 Oklahoma and California. 6:5S pm. From Little Rock. Oklahoma
 and points east. No. 46, the 1:0O pm. train, has through steel sleepers to Chicago and Denver, parlOr car to Memphis and dining car from Little Rock, all steel coaches to Memphis. Direct connection at Little Rock to Oklahoma, California and all points west Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York without extra fare
 TRAINS DEPART. 1:00 D. m New York and Chicago. Okla
 homa and California. 500 D. m. Little Rock. Memphis Limited
 connects at Memphis for all
 points. 530 pm. Malvern local. FOO am. Malvern local. 7;30 a. m. Little Rock local. All trains arrive and depart from Ben ton street station. opposite the Dostoffice
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
I I. Hickman. Clerk
,<,,oure ANp LADIES OF SECURITY

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sECon'i '' uot Springs Council No. 2O16. Knights d Hot adias SRssHsf of Security meet at OH Eel a,,u ,nws i1fl Hail second and fourth Thursdaiy niehts Visiting members eoraIahy wsi- eomed. H. E. KIRKPATRlCh' Fres' | J. Hickman, Clerk
 Elwood Smith, Organizer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

ue4 cnrirgs Camp No. 13343. Modern v5nodroep ttu1 sp' of America, meets at S02 IT. Gadnaeaavs 1ellirel at s pm. C.. A. Mcconnell snd A, w. Berrow, physicians " ~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
wooDMAN CIRCLE.
M W. OF A.

Meets every first and third ttd1d Fridays visiting soyeregns lnVItea SIte to ocardian ao,eiia
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
Secret Societies
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
 Hot Springs COmmandery, No. ,, K. T., meets every first Monday.
 z. N SHORT. E. c. Hot Springs Council No. %, R. & $. M., meets every second Monday after Chapter. E. E. CASADA, T. l. NJ. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A.. M., meets every second and fourth Mondays. M. c. HICKMAN, H. P. Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. X A.. NJ, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 H. s. FELLHEIMER, w. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10
S30 pm
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD

9:OO m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-10

Mondays. M. c. HICKMAN, H. P. Hot Springs Lodge No 62, F. X A. NJ, Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 H. s. FELLHEIMER, w. M. Sumpter Lodge No. 4l9 F, x A. M: South Hot Springs, near corner Ftth St. and Grand Ave. Meets second and fourth Fridays at 7iSO $ F E. n gAiMpRErL. VIM ROBERT CARTNEY, Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR.
 Hot Springs Chapter No. 6s. o. E. S.. Masonic Temple third Monday at 8.
 MRS R. COBB, Worthy Matron. Miss Blanche Bailey, Secretary. Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. CT meets every Monday night at 7:30 in. Odd FeI- lows Hall Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers always vel come Office of Noble Grand on second floor. H. c. GRAHAM, N. G. Robt. Koehler. Secretary.
 Hot Springs Encampment No. 8. I. O. To. r., meets second and fourth Iuesday nights in odd Fellows Hall. corner Pros napt and ENGnHHESs All NAalNAib archs please ''ign'C H. c. GRAHAM, c. P. Robert Koehler, Scribe Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 70. l. O. n F meets first and third Tuesday ojphts in odd Fellow hall Visiting broth CTS and sisters cordially invited.
 DELLA BuRRoUGH. N. C. Mrs. Fannie Sauls, Secretary. K. OF p.
 Meets every Tuesday night. at 514 1-' Cen'rai "'A A. J. EDWARDS, c. c. Jas. S. Mcconnell, K. of R. and S' 8. p. o. E.
 Hot Springs Lodge No. Ss0. B. P 0; .sc E; meets every Wednesday evening at a,oU sharn. at their new hall. corner spring and Valley streets. visiting brothers cor olais '"'''' c. w LEHMAN. F. R. Redmond Joyce, Secretary.
 wooDMAN CIRCLE.
 nroots avery first and third Fridays visjting soveTeigns invited to attend LIBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian
 M. W. OF A.
 uo+ snrines Camp No 1334S, Moderr wnodmen of America, meets at S02 l-1 Central avenue, on the second ana 1ourtI Wednesdays at s pm, ,.Ic,oAs C, "A; M'No''''ei Anu A. A. J. GUERIN, V. .. j. J. Hickman. Clerk
 KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council No, 2OlG, 6n Knighfi' gIai' and Ladies of Security meef 9nnTtb at TRnrsda, @ s lowss nay Visiting members cordially vel eoSmed. H. E. KIRKPATRlCk' Pres ! Hickman, Clerk.
 Elwood Smith, Organizer
 L. 0. o. M. IT.. cort,,s Lodge No 504 Loyal Orde Hot springs raeets ts'eS every Friday evening fl ot oha Voose Hal, 79i i-2 Central avenue Visiting brothers cordially invited Nlceator
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
N~ASELNISKA DRUZBA
'ILIRIJA".

\azuanJamo NSem onIm. HI Sc
lanimajo "a farmc. la Smo pre-
Well vctji del Sveta Y Lincoln
c.untv blizini indu>trijelncga
mc>ta Merrill. kakor tudi 30 ne
katrrih drUgih krajih Wisconsin,
IN Steer n|araVnoSt cd laStnikov.
Ia to nam jc mogo5e iSto 30 IL
rcdnO nizkih ccnan prodajati. ka-
kor udi pod lahkimi pcgoji Fem
liza je pOysod rodovitna in lei
b.ilu Ieleznic in NEST. Gene akru
50 no II do 10 dol. lmams tudi
vci ohdclanih in ma pol obdclanih
farm. PiSitc DO poiasnilo-Iiirija
colonization Co.. COS Michigan
Ave. Shcboygan. Wis Adv
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
Seja eksekutive j. S. z. dine 16
januarja 1914.

Nayloti So SuSniar, Petric. Po-
loyina. Godina, BajskiG. AlcS.
Nrklian. krpan. Bcgic. Dubrayac
IIrcu in Lu"if.
Cd nadzornikov 80 bill MavriG
i'm UiniG. cd urednikOy Cvctkov.
Prcdsodnikom ie izvolien LuGiG
- /apiSnik zadnjc seize Sc prc6ita
in %Sprejme.
Odgovor predsednika w. F. of
VI. Oh. VI. Moycria, V katerem Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10

Staremu prijateliu, Xxi Sc ie Y
dolgih lctih izkazal. je treba o.
hraniti zvestobo. Kdo: trpi "a
nadlelnim prehladom, mai ne po-
skula VISA mogo6a in ucmogoGa
Srcdstva. ampak mai 81 prcskrbi
takoi pristni "Pain Etpeller'.
Maj Sc drgnc Z MIN krepko 90
vratu. prsih ter StOpalih in takoj
bo dobro. Pain Expcllcr So lahko
dobi V Ameriki 20 vSch lckarnah
"a 25 centov steklcnica. Treba pa
ie patti. da sc dObi pristnega 2
varstveno znamko $ sidrom.
(Adv)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
w SEVER ;lSs !!l'i6
Cenieni rOiaki!

kot stara tvrdka "a i2delovanjc
harmonik .tudi Y starcm kraju)
kakor Wdi popravo. Sc VAN pri.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10

KDOR Sc NJ PORAVNAL ZAOSTA.
LIE NAROCNTNE. MAI TO STORI IA.
KOJ, KER ST MI SICER V KRAFT
KEN USTAVT LIST. cakali bono
samo tiste, XII Sc Javijo. mai Sc Jim lista
ne vstavii Poor ma tot
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
Lub sodrnh redahtcrl


n SIN ilNta p"smca prebrau, SIN
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ca> preN NumIt, ~ * SIN hodu.
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10

iIN'l ~ ~. urada "a SprcJcmanJe
oirok 50 81 odzyali Y Monessen,
Pa, Milwaukee. Wis, st. Louis,
Mo. Blair sta, Pa, Chisholm,
Mimi. IN Icigler. Ill.
Lls' t.. Sajatoyita IL Allis Par
la, Ill., Aatcrcm poroca. ola Sc
u>tauo.I s. Nratkcm socialistiten
bluh. >' vlame ma zuanjc. lStota-
la 5, ,ramr ma mamie list i.uske
or@anilacijc ~lcy. Il. "a katero.
:" pooam'luc >odruIicc poyelc
akrlJo. ia >c kluD rcorgani1ira.
l'r'tifa u ma mamie Sc vlamc
~rr>"'ucija. hi jr prcdlole hryatski
odh"ruiti q olir,m na izkljutenjc
Ivana aN,"na. katercga ie pro-
na>cl p"rotuj odbor kriyiu ponc-
vcrjenla.
Prrci'a in uu manic s. ,zamc
list sodr. \. LukeSita, XII j. y boil
nici.
Prctita s. list Ohijskcca konfc
]rcntucga odbora. katcrcm St ma
,"J'. '" ~' '"c o~rsan'|a'iJe necc
10 odzyati konfcrcncnemu odboru
krI'ilira So radi 5c pristopninc
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IL, HI noros,l Svo;a ,,;so $1,000
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-02-10
Velik Slovensko- AngleSki Toll

mac, obscga s~lov.-angl. slovnico,
r%azgOyore. piSma in navodilo ka-
ko p~oStati drzavljan poleg maj
vetiega Slov-angl in angl. SLOW.
,loyaria. knjiga ie nujnO pOtreb-
no ysim onim, XII Sc res zclijo ma
utiti angleStine. Cena Y platnu
trdo vezana (l30 Surani) je 50,
ter Sc dobi pri V. j. Kubelka, 538
w. 145. ST.. New York, N. Y.
PiSite 20 cenik knjig.