davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26

always been in the ranks of workers. He said that if consolidation resulted it would probably sooner or later fall to the lot of the same little crowd of men to do the work.
 Dr. brennan suggested that we envy men too much, and that in view ing men with envy, we would envy them the work and the toll and rest less nights that go with success in any field He favored harmony and all getting together.
 Mid Wooten is a member of both bodies, and he believed that one body would have better results, and he proposed that the Chamber of Com merce present vote to join the League. Secretary Latta called his attention to the fact that such a pro posal was out of order since the Chamber of Commerce was not in session, and the chairman ruled the proposal out of order
 pr. Holland believed the Chamber of Commerce should come in the League as members, and then work out such changes as the members might not like, and that any other method towards consolidation seemed unfair. He thought the present off cers should serve out their time in the League.
 George Callahan of the Chamber of Commerce said his organization be- lieyed in being out in the open. They did not want to join and undermine the League. They asked plainly for reorganization and election of off cers by the entire membership. 'I will not allow my name to be offered for president or any other office,' he said in proof that he had no selfish purpose to serve. He believed that two tickets should be nominated and balloted on, and the members of a consolidated body given the right to elect their members, and perfect har. mony would result.
 Col. w. J. Little spoke in behalf of the organizations working separately. He suggested the Chamber of Com merce run a train through the state, visiting the cities, and do more in a short while than the League had done in years. He believed there was enough work for two bodies, and they should set about that work separ- ately.
 w. w. Waters saw the meeting was about to adjourn. and he spoke of the necessity of having a committee to work on the highway proposition to- day. "I don't care whether you be- long to one or the other, to both, or to neither of the organizations, if you are for Hot Springs. come here tomorrow morning at o'clock and help us get up this money for this road improvement and get this work done by October l."
 He also spoke in reference to the necessity of bond amendment, and urged everybody present to work for the adoption of that amendment to the constitution so the cities of the state could have material improve ments such as cities of other states built on the bond issue basis.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
F R E CKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
 How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of reliable dealer that it will not cost you penny unless il removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double strength from any drugigst and few applications should show you haw easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get beau tiful complexion. Rarely is more than an ounce needed for the worst case Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee oi money back if it fails to remove freck les.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES
M., Q. c G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th 1914. the Memphis, Dallas X Gulf R. iIroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No leaves Glenwood 7:05 am. ar rives Hot Springs 9.55 am
 No 2 leaves Gleenwood l50 am, ar rive Hot Springs i:t0 pm.
 No. l leaves Hot Springs 1920 am. arrives GlcnwuOd 12.40 pm
 No. leaves Hot Springs 445 pm. arrives GlenwoOd 7.s5 pm
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
Auto bus to Riverview, soc.

Miss Pearl Burroughs came home to attend the wedding of her sister, Della, and left after the ceremony last night for Nashville, Tenn, to finish her teachers training course at the Peabody Normal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-26
BONDS LIVER PILLS

Now is the time-Easy to take and act; the results are certain. Before retiring tonight take one BONDS LIVER PILLS-wake up tomorrow with that happy feeling troubles gone and ready for your days work.
 Don's except a substitute Nothing 'iust as good" made. Insist. on BONDS PILLS. If these pills cannot be had in your town, send 25c to us and get bottle by return mail. BOND PHARMACY CO, Little Rock, Ark.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
A Peerless Leader

The Democratic party has program
two-tbirds of which it has accomplished
1t is at the threshold of the remaining
third, whose enactment will be effcted
before this congress adjourns. For my
part, thank God that we have at the
head OF this administration man who
knows his duty and, knowing it, is will
ing to take the responsibility Of perform
ing it; and for one am glad to follow
his lead hereafter, as have followed it
heretofore, whenever j can do so with a
clear conscience. He has the wisdom to
perceive and the courage TO pursue the
pathway of public duty and has behind
him the confidence OF the public and the
support OF his party. Senator Thomas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
uounty Treasurer's Warrant Call

Call ALL general county fund war
rants registered prior to July 10, 1914
County building fund warrant No. 15s
School districts as follows;
No 2-sl7. S2l, 800, s26, 1923, s29, s3o
$50, s32, 1893, 1886, s34, 1886, s37, 83s, $40,
s4l, s42, s45.
No. 3-137, 1873, 141, l44, lab, 1872, LAT,
Isl.
No. 5-All registered to date.
No 7-159, 100.
No. 9-I3l, 10l.
No. I0-2 227, 22S.
No lI-l3, 10, 1e, 10, Is, 81, 90, 90, 9s,
No. 1871, 80, SO, 81.
No. IA -l34, 100, 1856, l42, 143, LAG, l39,
No. 1876, 27. 20, %, 30.
No 17-77.
No 19-l, %.
No. 21-25.
No. 25-193.
No 3l-189.
No 35-157, 1853, 100.
No 42- 43
No 43-7l, 70, IS.
2 No Al 81, IL.
High school districts as follows;
No. l-35, 36, 81, 3s, 80, Al, 40, AZ, i3,
Al, As, 40, AZ.
No PA, 10, I6, II.
All the above county and building
fund warrants cease to draw interest
thirty days from date of this call. All
school district warrants as above cease
te draw interest twenty days after date
of this call.
Dated at the office OF the county treas
urer, in Kiowa, Colo, this 18th day OF
August, A. D. 1914.
Tom BURNSIDE,
County Treasurer Elbert Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
Creation o. the KnocKer

"After God had finished the rattle
snake, the toad and vampire. He had
some awful substances left, with which
He made knocker. A knocker is a
two.legged animal with cork screw
soul, water -sogged brain and a combi-
nation backbone made of jelly and glue.
Where other people have their hearts
he carries tumor Of rotten principles.
When the knocker comes down the
street. honest men turn their backs, the
angels take precipitate refuge behind
their harps, and the devil barlocks the
gates Of hell. .n-Ex.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
For County Treasurer

To THE voTERs OF ELBERT COUNTY.
In placing my name before the voters
Of Elbert county for reelection to the
Office Of County Treasurer, do so, not
from any selfish motive. but as it has
been customary with former officers to
he granted a second term, ask for your
support, which will be valued highly,
both as an expression of personal friend
Ahip and as an indication that | have
fulfilled my official duty in way that
would justify my reelection.
await the decision Of the voters Of
Ebert county in the general election
November Sd.
Yours very respectfully,
Tom BURNslpE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
Church Dedication

The dedication of the G M. Union
church, seven miles east Of Ebert will
take place on Sunday, August 70, com
mcnciDg at 10 a. N. and continuing un-
til p. m. Basket dinner at noon. We
expect to have several ministers present
and everybody is invited to come and
lend helping hand for this good caase.
Bring your whole family and tell your
neighbours about it. We are looking for
you to be with us.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
Treasurer's Notice on Request fol
Tax Deed.

TO every person in actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter describ.
ed land, lot or premises, and TO the per
son in whose name the same was taxed
or specially assessed and to all persons
having an interest or title Of record in
or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the
20lh day of December, A. d. 1911, the
following described property situate in
the county of Elbert and state OF Colo.
rado. to-wit: The northeast quarter
(NEL) of section ten Q0) and southwest
OF southeast quarter lSWA SEQ, and
north half of southeast quarter tN1s
SEQ. aud northeast Of southwest quar-
ter fNE14 SW4l in section three (3l,
township twelve az south. range fifty
nine (59) WAS sold for the taxes for the
year 1910 and purchased by the Glenn
Investment Company, who hath made
request upon the treasurer Of said county
for a deed.
That the said premises we're taxed for
said year 1910 in the name of o. S.
Keysor.
That the time Of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 22d day OF Dember, A. ID
1914, and unless redeemed on or before
said day deed will be issued therefor
Dated this Goth day Of July, A. ID. 1914.
Tom BURNSIDE,
Treasurer of the sad County of Elbert
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
GARAGE

! cater to the Automobile trade, hive
it. high grade gas, Ford special engine
oil, also gas engine oils, spark plugs. and
other auto accessories. am agent for
Federal tires and all standard makes. |
have on hand one 30 3ls Federal casing,
inner tubes 0ox3 and 32x3ls Cement
less patches. vulcanizing neatly done.
Geo. rlckimmie
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21

After the 10th of June l will
make big reduction in the price
Of trimmed hats and all kinds of
millinery goods.
MRS. M. JOHNS.
Just what you need. One of
those big Tribune wagon umbrel-
las, $1.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
Church Notes
The Lutheran Mission

Will be heldin the Elbert school house.
German services on the second Sunday
and English services on the fourth Sun
day in each month at lo'3Ga. m. Church
music will be furnished by Mrs. A.
Guthals on the piano and Mr.. IL. Hopp-
man. cornet Everybody cordially in
vited. REv. w. ZIMMERMAN, Pastor. ,
WM. RRNKEN. Sec'y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
For STATE Senator
For County Clerk

To THE voTERs or ELBERT CousrY.
desire to announce my candidacy on
the Democratic ticket for the office Of
County Clerk and Recorder. Ebert
county has been my home all my life and
I most respectfully solicit your support.
THEODORE Earlier.
Elizabeth, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21

A wagon umbrella will keep off
the hot sun and protect you from
rain. Complete with fastenings,
$1.50. Get one while they last at
Tribune office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-21
ADVERTISING RATES:
THEsE RATEs ARE NET.

Busineps locals ; cents per line each insertion
discount to regular advertisers cnrrying display
ads. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
SPEAKING OF
'COME.BACKS,'
LOOK AT THIS
Faweett. Recalled Mayor of
Tacoma. Polls Highest Vote
in Mayoralty Primary.
OPPOSES PREACHER
Rev. Stoever VIII Fight II Out
With Him in Election
on April Fl

y TACOMA. April S-Recalled
'~4om office three years ago. A. v.
Fawcett Ia today slated to contest
with c. r. W. stoever for the may
orally OF Tacoma at an election to
be held Ar.il 81.
afs was one OF tho results OF
A<.erday's elimination voting for
Municipal officers
: Fawcsss. like Mayer Gin OF Seat
tie, who also had suffered recall.
received the highest number of
votes cast. complete returns max
ing hls total 1891.
St0erer. who Is pastor OF St
Johns English Lutheran church.
was second. with s.5S7. Homer r..
Bone. socialist, ran third. with
1,42f-
All four amendments submitted
were defeated.
These included a plan for the
creation OF a port district with the
purpose OF effecting harbor i'm
provements. and the two-piatoon
system for the fire department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

II is barely possible that the char
ter revision committee may re-
consider the Hinky-Dink plan OF
80 ward couDcilmen.
In addition to James Y. c. kel-
logg, T. n. Bolton. William Pitt
Trimble. +. l.. Blaine and G. w.
Doyle. who opposed this plan be-
fore, A. V. Bouillon today signified
his intention to vote against IL IL
IL should come up again.
The revisionists Tuesday adopt
ed the plan OF it's subcommittee to
establish two new departments.
board OF award and audit and a
board OF accounting. contracts,
purchases and supplies.
The committee. which consists
OF A. V. Bouillon. chairman: VIII
liam Pitt Trimble and 7. 5. Lippy.
also recommended the maximum
taxation levy at 10 mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
WOULD YOU KISS AND MAKE UP
IF COLLEGE GIRLS STRIPPED
AND PAINTED YOU WITH INK 7

pretty little freshman student in
Purdue university here.
When she got we'll again she
came right back 20 college, ready
10 "siss ard. make up"
Lint she thought that the girls
who 70 cruelty haxed her should
pay for the damage done.
Tells Story Of hsxina
Thirty OF us girls live at Ladies'
hall. OF Purdue university" said
Miss Rogers. The freshmen. am
one, live on the third floor. the
seniors have rooms below us.
The seniors complained that we
made too much noise. On the night
OF January 2: one q the seniors
came up and ordered us TO be quiet.
When we weren't quiet seven of
them came mp and they followed
me from the hall into my bedroom.
They pulled off my kimono and
tried 10 pull off all my clothes.
They poured red ink over me
and put mucilage over my shoul.
ders Then they stabbed me with
pins. The more fought them off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

ATLANTA. Ca. April SITS
going to turn out all right I'm not
worrying. We an have our trou-
bies. you know
Leo. NJ. Frank. IN his death cell
in the Fulton county tower. smiled
as he looked straight into the
eyes OF his interviewer.
"Have yon ever read that poem.
This, Too. Shall Pass Away y
He quoted;
"a And wsfft your wsitiaE viii mo-,
he In seias
Time giId- with gold the iron link.
of pain.
=. sI'he dark today leads into light
tomorrow
There il no endless joys NO endless
SORROW"
4 know that the Hight Of truth
Is bound to permeate" he went on.
q aTrus-f wisdom t- 81 happy mind.
=" .fie who de~pond@ hts Makers
Judgment mosk-f
Whatever comes. this. too. shalt
pass awRyr-
That IA the philosophy In which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

Leo VI Frauk. sentenced to be
hanged by the neck until dead.
April ~. Is living today and has
lived through the eleven months IN
which he has been In prison.
Studies tiis Law Books
He reads the newspapers daily.
and magazines and books when he
can find time between visitors.
On the table OF his cell Is a Law
book In which he studies the legal
aspects OF his case.
BY its side lies one Of George
Eliot's works and book on philos.
ophy by Rabbi Gootheil OF New
York.
lie has kept his health 80 we'll.
he says, because he does not wor.
~. eats nutritious food and exer.
cises.
1--WE not missed nights
sleep" he said. "since my ar.
rest. Why should ~ I'm In
noeent and know It's coming
out all right"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
ONE CONVERT TO
Gill, He ADMITS
STAR WAS RIGHT

We have received this letter from
4 Seattle business man. who didn't
want his name used
We think maybe 1t win interest
some. In the light Of recent events.
~Editor The Star; wrote you
short time ago. ! was feeling
sore at the Star for going back on
the people, and said so. Since
then some things have come TO me
from what ! consider reliable
sources that have led me to believe
The Star did not go back on the
people, but did just the opposite
thing. I an, personally pleased with
the appointment Of Mr.. Grifflths,
and endorse the mayors talk. favor
Ing temporary bridges across the
canal. You may say as much "
you care to-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
|: DECLARES IT'S A
CRAZY IDEA

Why should King county make purchases by bids9
IT'S a crazy idea" says Commissioner Hamilton.
So. apoogzng himself for having entertained for a
few minutes several weeks that crazy idea Hamilton
with the aid of Commissioner Knudsen Tuesday afternoon
the lid right off
And will need any bids for purchase Of county
supplies in any amount up 500.
And it will need any bids for any Sl00,
when majority Of the county commissioners declare the
purchase "a OF emergency"
For the past month Hamilton and Knudsen had been
restricted by resolution purchase nothing $40.
except by bids.
This latest exhibition OF frenzied county finance furnishes
the recaers with added ammunition to the charge that
avCritism has controlled county purchases
On Thursday. which has been designated county
cleanup day $50 volunteers will circulate the recall petitions
residence districts. office buildings and the
Petitions will also be placed the Commercial Club. the
Labor temple and the recall headquarters the Lppy Arcade
building Third az. and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April s.--if
you were little college maid and
had been baving lots Of fun romp-
ing around with the other girls Of
your class after an evenings study.
would you come back ready 70
"kiss and make up" if
Older uirls Of the senior class
had done these things TO you:
Broke into your bedrooml
Tore of your eiothcsi
Poured red Ink all over you.
Dsubed you WITH sticky nueilagei
Stabbed you with pinsl
Dipped you into a tub OF cold
waterl
Maybe you'd be angrs. and. ready
to fight after you'd gotten the ink
and muciiage off and the doctors
had cured you OF the. effects OF
being ducked in cold water.
But not so Mabel ROGERS. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
IF YOU ARE A SON. THIS STORY OF PETER
mill LER and A VAST. HjNGER|Ne MOTHER Love

Not much. Terence must not
think her boy a drunkard. And
he'd never struck her. even when
he'd been drinking. No. nor had
he ever spoken a harsh word TO
her
lie had come to Seattle. lie
had written that he was working
He hadn't sent any money. That
was because he had been sick and
had had TO pay doctors bills.
lie had said so In his letters
TERENCE UNDERSTANDS
Terence by this time had
mental picture of worthless.
drunken pup. who didn't appre-
ciate his mother.
And she had worried because
he did not write. And finally
she had come all the way 90 the
Coaat--a terrifying adventure for
one who had never been out OF
her state before.
Her boys name wasn't In the
directory The police didn't know
the name. Did TercnceY The
police had suggested that she
might find her boy In the county
jail
Terence didn't.
LOOKS FOR HIM IN JAIL
But. then" said Terence.
they don't often give na their
right names"
AZ that the mother frightened.
Wait" said Terence.
And he hunted up Peter Miller.
lndre of the kangaroo court
Peter Miller. the police say. IL
the most rcHouresfnl and danger
Gus crook In the world Six years
az he was arrested for murder.
Since thar time 20 informations
have been flied against him. He
has been tried nine times by a
Jury. lie has made air appeals TO
the supreme court Of the state.
FIGURE or MYSTERY
= Vie " ftrure ~ romanc~ and
mystery. n IA said he comes OF
a wealthy and ariaiocraiic family.
lie IL n student. He speaks many
languages lie knows aE much
medicine as some doctors. and
more law than many lawyers.
lie Ia a chemist. II is suspected
he ~ an anarchist.
An stated. he sa Judge of the
kangaroo court. and he rules with
an iron hand. but with absolute
justice
Physically he 10 herculesn-a
tall. straight. big. high.shouldcrcd
man. with skin as pirk.and.white
as hahys He keeps himself fit
by turning hand.springs IN hts
cell.
MILLER MAKES a SPEECH
To Peter Miller went Terence.
the iailer.
And Miller made speech
which rang through the corridors
and assembled 20 the highest tier.
There's n lady In the office"
began Miller. who II trying TO
find her son. She thinks per.
haps he II here, The lady's name
Is -----
At the mention Of a visitor the
prisoners skunk into their cells.
II was exercise time and the cell
doors we're open.
Miller talked on. What he said
has not been set down. and 30 IL
cannot here be given in inverted.
commas
TALKS OF MOTHER LOVE
In effect he said that there is
no other love 10 the world so
fine. so unreasoning. and 80 en-
during as the love OF n mother
for her son. No sacrifice is too
great for such love.
Curse her. and she will for
give you. Strike her. and she
will love you the more for the
blow. Though all the world turn
against you, she will not. Though
every other door Is closed TO you.
her door and her arms are open
10 you always. Though the world
says you are a failure. she will
find excuses for YOU.
You NAV be the lowest and VIII
est Of earth. but You are flesh
Of her flesh and bone OF her
bone. in pain and travail she
bore you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
NO GOOD,
BUT He HAS HIS
Nine THOUSAND

Architect A. Warren Gould.
VINO drew up plans and specIH-
cations for the new county
courthouse, has $1,000 Of a
s4s.ooo fee in his pocket and
too much power In his hands
under the present agreement.
according TO a report OF Prose
cutor Murphy. who declares the
plans Indefinite and objection
able.
The commissioners have
been advised that Gould should
either accept a new contract or
terminate his connection with
the work.
Gould obtained his contract
from the old board OF which
Lafe Hamilton is the surviving
member In the present body Of
commissioners.
--=--a-- --a-------------
Mrs. Henry YandeiI. mother Of {
3. Yandell. Chamber OF Commerc
secretary. and wife OF DIR. Henry l
Yandell, is dead at La Conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

Hut tho boy had not written her
for months He had left the
home town because Of some trou.
BILE. IL wasn't so much his fault
"a the fault Of evil associates.
She wanted Terence 10 under.
stand clearly that her boy was
not really bad. but wild and weak
and impulsive. and he--ho drank
"A ffffle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08

And that WAS in effect the
speech Peter Miller made To the
silent cell tiers
AZ first he pleaded with them.
Then Hcorn and anger crept
into his voice. lie lashed them
furlously They deserved the
name OF jail.bird II they could so
soon forget their mothers' He
wondered that even mothers
could love such scum
m this woman's son In among
you. come out"
Far up on the highest tier
some one began 10 sob chokingly.
A voice called down: Its not me
she's looking for. Pete. My moth.
er'H dead"
Then there was dead silence
In the tank.
~ you are here. come OUT"
shouted Miller again.
Perplcxed. he turned 20 Ter.
ence. tho jailer
Honest tears were streaming
down Terence's face
"'rhat'll do. Pete" said the
jailer. You needn't talk TO 'em
any longer. he ISN'T HEREi"
-Has.-s.a-saasa--.aa------
Mayor Gill asked cooperation o'
Ad club In making administration
city's most successful, at clubs
Tuesday luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
GIRL IS
CRUCIFIED BY
Three RUSSIANS

BERLIN. April S.--That three
young Russians had mistreated and
then crucified a Jewish girl. tho
daughter of poor fisherman of
Stavrapol, on the Volga river, was
stated in a St Petersburg dispatch
received here today.
The girf was nailed to the cross
over a grave in the local cemetery,
said the message. the nails being
driven through her hands and feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-08
BY Fred L. Boalt

She came all the way from
Illinois To find her son.
Il knew what she'd come for"
said Terence o'Rrien. the jailer.
~rhe minute laid eyes on her.
and before she'd said word.
She had the mother look. II you
get what | mean"