davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

4 A cyclone at DanviIle, Ill.,, flung [ horse into a treetop and tore down sev- eral farm buildings. The tree was cut down to rescue the horse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Prohib;ts impor

Trinidad, Cn< Wilson, thRc1E today instructe mandfnE fedeT Colorado. to p stzikebrea1ke11 the tame limit which denye1 pleted-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The Vanite, Defiance and Resolute, Americas cup defender candidates, will
 have their first trial race July z.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

In New York's police parade on May 16, 7,500 men will take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The 11th annual convention of the New Jersey Bankers Association open ed at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The First National Bank of Lenoir N. C., was closed. A National Bank Examiner was placed in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Mrs. Anne Pouder celebrated her 107th birthday at her home in Balti- more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The condition of Jacob Riis is so improved that he will probably be re- moved from Battle Creek, Mich, to his home near Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

A military balloon was struck by lightning near Berlin, while the tel egraph battalion was carrying out ex- periments. There were no casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
No "

Wa8huE<1 t1ons were q the Gez-u1GI1 Colic1e. H1 the nevy G<
 ths v01ocI on bQGrd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
e That of Any Paper Largest Connecticut
Condensed TeIegrams


 In New Works police parade on May Is, 7,500 men will take part
 Mrs. Anne Pouder celebrated her 107th birthday at her home in Balti- more.
 There arc 100000 students enrolled in professional schools in the United States. sr
 A bill excluding motor vehicles from Nantucket Island passed the Massa- chusetts House.
 The 11th annual convention of the ed at Atlantic City. Mrs. w. H. Snow, of New York, was robbed of suitcase containing gems valued at s4,000 in Chicago. The vanite, Defiance and ResoIute, Americas cup defender candidates, will have their first trial race July z. The First National Bank of Lenoir, N. C., was closed. A National Bank Examiner was placed in charge. Mayor Dom H. Roberts, of Tsrre Haute, Ind, charged with conspiracy ] to corrupt elections, was found not guilty.
 Japan appropriated 3e3,ae2 for par | ticipation in the naval review to be held at Hampton Roads early next year.
 J. B. SmalIey, assistant general man | a rer of O Island P1iIu-oU diad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

A delegation of 50 women appeared before the New York Board of Esti-
 mate and asked for an appropriation
 of 4,50O to provide five additional wo- men probation officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The schooner Fannie Palmer sailed from Norfolk, Va, for Key West with $500 tons of coal on board for Amer ican vessels now in Mexican waters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

A crowd estimated at 15,oOo viewed the military funeral of General Daniel E. Sickles in New York. The body was taken to the National Cemetery at Arlington for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Edgar E. Clark, chairman of the In- terstate Commerce Commission under went an operation for stomach trouble at the Garfield Hospital in Washing ton
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
Raptlst ladies, Aid.

The Ladies Aid society of the Sec ond Baptist church met Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. c. Broughton at her home on South avenue,
 An unusually large attendance of members was present. After a busi- ness session and devotional meet ing a delightful hour of social pleas. We was spent in which the hostess invited the guests to the spacious dining hall, where delicious refresh ments were served
 During the business session Uhe following officers were elected:
 Mrs F. C. Rhiddlehooyer, president; Mrs. G. Brouehton, vice president; Mrs. Q, D. Woods. secretary; Mrs. t. D. Brock, treasurer; Mrs. Homer corresponding secretary,
 The members of the society de clared Mrs. Broughton an ideal hos tess and adjourned to meet next with Mrs J W Brock,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
Fortniqhtly Club.

The Fortniehtly club met yesterday at the club rooms with a good at tendance, but as some members who were to take part in the program were absent it was necessarily short
 The special features of the pro gram were the papers read by Mrs A F. Zimmerman and Mrs J. w. Hudgins. The former read fine original paper and gave an excellent list Of books suitable for children to read Mrs. Hudsins read an extract from the address made hy Dr Wm H. Deaderich before tue state con yention of teachers at Little Rock on
 IegislaHon Needed in Arkansas for Welfare of Children
 Miss Eugenia Swearengen was the leader of the day and made a most pleasing chairman.
 The membership of this club fol- lows. Mesdames C. $ Blaclman, D. A. Crockett, Ben Gold, J. E. liar per- P. L. Henry. C. E. Hikok, J.. W. Hudgins. W. h. Massey, Nita Barry Mallory, J. w. McDonalG, Carl Miles, j.. F. Randolph, James It. Mgsbee M. Rose, II. J. Schiek, G.. W. Walbert, Charles Webb, A. F. Zimmerman and Misses Edith Curl Rosa Rowland VI. D.; Eugenia SWearengen and F. Ella Wright.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Eisele cstimatets that there has been slump or dcrease in the population of uot Spriu-s since l9lu Of at least Loco. ] am not prepared to agree with him that there has been any such decrease Mir. Eisele estimates Una. d majority of the white adult in- hadtauts of Hot Springs at the time these petitions were filed to have been between a.1uo and $500. As sumiue that there has been no de. crease. according la his method of calculation, which seems to be req souable. majority would be about 3.7UF. have examined the latest official list of poll taxes paid by white adul. voters in the six wards of Hot Springs, and find it 10 be lSG2 Comparinl the female popula- ton with the male in l9l0 ] find the female population is about S1 per cent of the male. Taking all of these facts into consideration, l ann not prepared to say that the county court abused ifs discretion in finding that the petition contained a majority of the white adult inhabitants of Hot Springs. Even after deductine an of the names which the court has ruled shall not be considered on the peti- ton. Accordingly it is the judgment or the court Chat the prayer of the petitioners that license be granted for the city of Hot Springs be and the same is hereby granted. and the mdameut of the county court ae and the same is hereby affirmed.
 "Tue prayer of remunstrauts for declarations of law and fact will he granted later when the court finds time to make said declaratiOns.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
LIQUOR CASE
 IS SUSTAINED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

1 CON lNOEO FHOM B61E LIN E.
 in the presence of the person whose
 name appears thereon, and were not
 signed by the person who circulated | the petition at uhe request of che person whose name appears thereon. l One ol these petitions, No. aC, has
 already been suppressed. In rogari to these petitions, the irregularJy complained of would affect only d few names on either petition. As be- fore stated, do not consider it such an irregularity as would justify the court in throwing out all of these pe- titions, when nearly all of the names thereon were sianed as the law re uuires. The court considers that the proper course 10 pursue in this iu- stance is not to count the names which have been proven to have been so irreguIarly siened in arriving at the total number of names on the petition Petition No. lgI. George Kolb, which was circulated by his wife. and to which he was not svorn will be suppressed, but as to tho other petitions embraced in this par Gcmar motion the above ruling will apply.
 "Remonstrauts next moved tine court to suppress the petitions of ail persons circulating same who were not produced for cross-eXamiuaJion in response to the order of the court. As to the petitions circulated by Sid- uey Taylor Dave Young and l.. C.. slayton, the cour, has already made an order and aa Co l..y petitions the motion will be dau.sd
 The motion to suppress the peti- tions of W. W. Gentry No. 61; of Mrs. II. J. Clayton, No. 96. C. D.. Snyder Nos. l07 and l0S, and D. C.. Coley No l3l; A M Johnson, No. l57: l.. II Bolton, Nos l6l and 1G3; \. D. Lane, Nos. lSS, 194-C. 2lo, 215, 237 and '50, and , No. lS9; Mrs. E. M Manzer, Nos. 192-B and 2o2; Charles Boilers No. 2lN; Elmer Smith. No. 220; A. J. kempncr, and No. 2i9, W. ID Wheauey, for the grounds stated in the motion, will be granted, and these petitions will not he considered by the court in arriv- ing at total,
 The motion to suppress petition No. l69 of Charles R. May, and Nos. | 200 and 2i3 of w. D. 3eall will also be granted for the grounds stated in the motion.
 The only other ground stated in the motion to dismiss which has not been considered by She court is the allegation that said petition was not signed by a majority of the white adult inhabitants living within the incorporated limits ol the city of Hot Springs. This is the milk in the cocoanut. what Inc court has an l along been anxious 10 determine. ! The evidence on this point s that of NJ. A. llisele. the census Of 1910. the petitions themselves. and such other matters and facts of which thc court will take judicial knowledge. Mr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
LORD QUITS BASEBALL

Chicago, May a.-IIarry Lord, tbo veteran third baseman and captain of the Chicago Americans has quit baseball because The felt himself sHppine," according to dispatch from Washington received here to. day. Leaving word with auotbc~ for Manager Callahan saying that ne was disgusted with his own poor playing, Lord left the tenn in Nash- ugton today and boarded a train for his home in Maine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
BAN ON PRISON WORK.

Detroit Mich, May la-A cam paien for the elimination of he prison contractor and thc tenement labor system was iuau-ura.ed today by the National Association of Gar ment Manufacturers. assembled in convention here. To further the movement the association m- uomced it will support actively tda bul pending in congress which pro- yides .Hat states may have tue r.eu
 Co bar 1II pr.emmaje aool. and also compeIs tHe pecIM marking Of all goods manufactured Hy convict 3bor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

table Compound and have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh. I feel so tired all the time and have head ache I said, Take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and she did and feels fine now. Mrs. NJ. R. KARsCHNICK, 143S N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois.
 The Other Case.
 Dayton, Ohio " Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound relieved me of pains in my side that l had for years and which doctors medicines failed to relieve. It has certainly saved me from an operation. l will be glad to assist you by a personal letter Co any woman in the same condition "- Mrs. J. w. SHERER, l26 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med idine Co. (cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
INSPECTION OF MEXICO.

Washington May la- Captain De- heruer de Sauyi-nN military attoole Of the French embassy Here. has TO- turned from a tour of inspection in
 Mexico. coming direct from TampIco and Vera Cruz. Hhe reported that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Y egetab ble Com pound l used to go to my doctor for pills and remedies an q
 they did not helpme. l had headaches and
 couldnot eat and the doctor claimed l had female trouble and must have an opera tion. l read in the
 paper about Lydia E. pinkham & We're
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
Proaramme.

The following programme will h. rendered at the First Baptist churc' Tuesday evening at $ o'clock instead oi the regular prayer service of thu Methodist church:
 Piano Solo Mrs Claude Marsh
 Vocal Solo-Mrs F. NJ. Aldridee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
pre.Nuntial Event.

Cards of invitation have been re- ceiyed to reception to be given by Miss sara Flynn in honor of Miss Roberta Pate, prospective June bride. whose en n-agement has been previously aEuoWuced in this paper. The party will doubtless be one of the most charming affairs of the season, as Miss Flynn is a splendid entertainer.
 The invitation follows
 Miss Sara Flynn,
 At Home
 In Honor of Miss Pate.
 pre-NWtal Event
 Saturday, May lG. l9lL
 From 8 p. m to 6 D. m. N5l Quapaw Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
NUNAMAkER SOLD.

Boston May lf-The sale Of Les lie C. Nunamakor for three years catcher or tue Boston Americans. to Che NeH York Uieulanders was an- uoluced .odaF
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Fglogy on Mother - James M Anderson.
 Duet-M Misses Pate and Anderson. Piano Solo--M Mrs GilaWater. Vocal Solo-Juanita Gillian One Minute Talks on Motherhood Vocal Solo Miss Ellen Anderson. Beuediction.
 Everybody we come.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

t.1 auu-Amcr.cm demon tratious at Tampico following the occupation of Vera Cruz were largely the work of youths and boys
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Drugs, rapid, free delivery. Phone G45 Public Drug Co. 4-2-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Pasteurized Milk at Goldens Gro cery. 4-24-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Let Sorrells Drug Co iook after your kodak finishing FLU
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Wor eKpert EodaE 0uish,pg. Sorreh 1--v ~~ r.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

MAY 1l-- Majestic concert. St Johns Altar Society, St. John.s Catholic church Ladies Aid Orange Street PreshY terian church Lotus Club. hostess, Mrs. C. A Hogah0Om Auction Bridge Club; hostess, Yrs Jack Sprague. Arlmgtou concert, RockafeiloW concert
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14
TWO WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Chicago, m must thanl, you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham s
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

Mr. A.Fa Moore sent some very beautiful roses 10 the Barry hospital There was largo quantity ot them, a'' c1ors. aai fresh from thc vines. They wore msh'y appreciated by the inmates and thc mauaEemeut fde Scn0neibccord is requested 10 tender pu--
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

SentineLRecord Want Ads Gets results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-14

FRIDAY, MAY 15- Majestic dance. Kockefel ow concert Arliuaton concert. SATURDAY, MAY lG-- Arlington dance Evening free musicale First Bap
 list church RoekalelloW concert. Majestic concert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
SAY soYs, SEE MERE!

Here's an old story told over again
1t is the same story with change OF
names. But ism, essentially different
from the other stories that have heen
and shall oe told of this man and tha'
man who came TO Iowa with no CAPT.
tai but his hands and his head and MS
ambitions and made good.
H n. wr.,sge came 10 Grumpy eoun-
" from Holstein. Germany. eleven
years ago. lie had :: that fan's
capital Of s1S0 to start with. he loon
up farming. That is small capita
for any farmer especially green horn
20 begin business on. But this green
horn farmer made this capital orfAs
him good interest. he and his -anlils
left here for their former home IN the
old country and they took somethins
like $4,000 u Uncle SANS good coin
along with them and that amount
means for them long life OF ease IN
the country where living expenses are
low. wrasge bought farm. paid for
il. sold it. get the money the CITY
mistake he seems TO have made IS IN
going hack to Germany. He VIII he
much disappointed and Will be back
in America md Iowa ere long He VIII
miss too much,
Nv son. whenever anybody tells you
that there aye 10 chances left except
eo- the te.isv who has pull tell him
TO 60 jump IN the lake. l. isn't so
Take notice Of this dutch BOY who
came 70 country like this With tie
price a second hand motorcycle and
no knowledge Of the language O the
country. Also take note that ne didn't
s,v he second hand r2oto-cycle or a
horse ara buggy. Take il from those
Who Know rhat there never waz quiEe
50 good a chance fo- the fellow Win
ont q pull as today. All you have 70
do. Is 10 %, busy and make yourself
worth while. Then you will net neeo
10 depend on some one elses pI'',
You'II have cne Of your own
Mind his. the strongest pull is value
\ dollar IS a dollar. Folks want them
Tnav take -herl for 100 cents Make
yourself worth 100 cents on the dollar.
Then oo5cd- will question you. You L
PASS current So many fellows eo'e
when they are worth 80 cents, Don't
quit
Paste it in your ha. Look at N this
way: Il German can come here VIII
$3.50 and learn the language and make
$4,000 in eleven years there must De
all kinds Of chances for fellow "ao
starts in without any such handicap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
ONLY SIGNS OF THE CURRENT.

Nowadays, it Is not fashionable to-
any man y he true 20 his party I!
he happens to be, he is called a vicious
Stancpatter, CT reactionary He /:
thus branded, no matter whether he
IS republican or a democrat. To be
( in the swim these days one apparently
must be against his party He mus,
De better than the organization that Ia
given him political breath-Burling
ton Hawkeye
The Havksye looks al the situation
thru g glass darby. I, isn't 50 bad
as al that Nowadays !, is not a
crime for men % attempt 10 bring par
ties 70 me policies and principles
favored by themselves without gain
ing permission Of bosses. There IS a
difference between bossism and leader
ship which mas been made very plainly
apparent i late n al parties. TIE
conclusion IS char party must mean
purpose ans that quite as much IS
cue to people from party as from peo-
PIE 20 party. I: IS simply the appltca-
t!on 70 po!.ics q the common ada-e
that one hand must wash the ether
The new 'dsa y thai those Who con-
st-tute the party are the party and
follow leadership rather than obey
orders.
The Hawkoye diserentiates 700 much
between moral and political reform,
and change. That excellen, news
paper is an unfrtend 70 the saloon an6
strongly apr rowing the Cossoa LAWS
IN most Of the advanced legislation
along thesesl lines the Hawseye is plain
y spoken ane supporting Il Is II,
good roads. The only reform /, ca.
not see AMI approve is reform IN
party
And yet the Hawkeye must see tina.
there are only two ways for parties to
exis,-1he conform 20 general public
convictions ot righteousness or 10 give
way and pia. e. That IS the history Q.
F.. parties and men. vital principle O
/ evolution. The outwo-n and unavail
able IN poli-tcs as in all things els.
must pass or se renewed. So much n.
most ancient and the latest po.itica
his.orv teaches.
The epi-as.s and ciassifcations re
t@red TO Dc the Eawkeys as Fashionable
are merely The frotn and spume abov.
mighty current They break ent
scatter and are gone; but tae curren
| continues. The disorganizatio in al
parties is simply al evidence q cerrair
change, the tlgroes OF reorganization
Why not recognize it for what il is
make the best and most Of g real OBJ
portunity and strengthen The hous.
that it may not fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
A BOLD MOVEMENT.

The other evening an orator Of ra-
uonal fame spoke on the movement tor
national prohibition TO an audience
that crowded the largest auditorium in
this city. Re was applauded 10 the
echo. Nobody had a wort. Of denial 10
put against any proposition Of fact
urged by him. The saloon and the liq-
uor traffic had not q real defender.
The only question that seemed 70 arise
was not SO much whether ii ought 70
De done but whether It could De ac-
complished. The proposition put up
by the speaker IS a non parrison one.
Il goes up 10 ongress as moral Dues
ton to be considered By legislators Of
all parties in the light that shines from
their constituencies, for sly as We keep
II the next term is burning Ques
ton IN the minds and q lamp to the
feet OF congressman. And when the
vast proportion OF dry territory is
considered, the attitude Of the agri-
cultural sections remarked generally
favorable 10 the movement the posi-
biltty OF It's success edges farther and
farther away from the improba bic.
Were ne to 90 back ten years and con-
slider this under the conditions and
general understanding Of things as We
| then understood them, the holiness OF
this movement would take our breath.
The possibility Of its success soon or
late would seem an absurdity. Still, a
great audience OF very well informed
and highly intelligent people met the
proposition not only approving but ap-
parently with large faith in it's con-
summation. And on the street and in
! clubs and wherever men meet to con
verse there was no defence Of the liq
uor traffic and most marvellous OF al
| there was an undercurrent that spoke
| OF IT'S sure success sooner or later. 81
much men and opinions change in 9
/ decade.
| It il conclusion. Whether or no
the movement in question succeeds o,
4 falls at this time the conclusion is gen.
erA that the liquor traffic must go
That is the actual conclusion Of man!
| states. Il is the coming conclusion O
| many others. The cities are the las
ditch OF the traffic and they are look
/ ing about for some means to be freet
from tho body Of this death. It is no
religious question or a moral ques
tion altogether. It 10 sociological. eco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-10
Topics of the Times

Aren't you 2 little ashamed that you
di6,', &c. out and vote in the school
election?
Beating Cur,ulirs Is mans JOB
saws the spencer Herald. the ques-
80, Sc. Is II two mems job" asks
-ha sioux CITY Journal. II isn't JOB
At all. It's only a nightmare.
Has Pen Salinge- withdrawn from
the contest for supreme judge: II
not, why doesn't he?
Why not build roof ever Mexico
and make reform school Of 1t?
Let's not ge, in hurry to sick con-
grass on TO Mexico. Our boys are
much better employed on the farms
than they would be chasing bandits
under no. sun We haven't any
y-o,,ng man 20 send butchering and be-
ing butchered.
The democrats are making the most
Of the raise in taxes. Still, very
considerable number Of persons whc
paid taxes under democratic admins
tratioas find the present raise much
easier 10 pay than in those gooo OLD
democratic days when-O, well every :
body knows row sweet dollar looked
then.
TIE rewee. in feminine footwear are
sandals worn without stockings. l ms
/ looks ike sign of lower cost Of living
March IS doing very well, but il
seems a long time yet until May
and flowers and planting new potatoe.
and the regular golf greens.
| Every once in while somebody
! who probably has rot read the state
/ highway law, rushes into print TO con
denim it because the tax money go!ns
/ into salaries Of tn highway commits
! sion and engineers had better be spen
! in moving dirt. Land owners paJ
| nothing for the state commissioners o,
| the state engineers, for their salarie!
come out OF the auto licenses. TIL
county engineers cost about 2 per cen
Of the county bridge and road money
handled whereas an architects fee i
always per cent. People who try Z
build without architects nowaday
generally advertise their ignorance Z
tho u-orJd in Tho huil6iD1a they hui]d