davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
SERIOUS FLOODS
 IN OKLAHOMA
THREE KNOWN TO BE DROWNED AND RAILWAY TRAFFIC PRAC-
 TlCALLY AT STANDSTlLL.
Many Big Railway Bridges Threat ened and Hundreds Of Thousands of Dollars Property Loss.

Muskogee, Okla, May 4-Property worth hundreds of thousands of dol lars has been destroyed and three lives are known to have been lost to- day in floods throughout Oklahoma. Rivers are beyond their banks and at least two railroad bridges have been swept away. Railroad traffic through out the state has almost been sus- pended
 Three men were drowned at Geary okla, this moraing when the Rock Island railroad bridge was washed away. They were W. $. Warner William Noland and Leo Lancer.
 Al were employees of the railroad and were at work upon the bridge when it crumbled Three others upon the bridge at the time saved themselves by clinging to branches of the trees as they were swept down stream.
 Reports of loss of life kept coming in tonight but the reports could not be verified.
 More than 200 citizens of the town of Eufaula worked today to save the big M K and T. railroad bridge over the Canadian river
 Twenty cars loaded with coal were standing on the Katy bridge at Me Aloster tonight in hopes that it might be saved The water was run; ming over the rails at 8 o'clock. A great wall of drift that had piled against the Midland Valley railroad bridge at Stigler was being dynamited tonight
 At Calvin, Okla, the Canadian river had risen over thirty feet. but reports from that town tonight reported the danger past
 Bridges that already have been washed away are The Rock Island bridge at Geary and the, NJ. K and T. bridge at Tyrola
 Railroads had 2i hours warning of the food Men were dispatched through the river valleys warning all inhabitants whose homes were il dan. ger and it is because of this that the loss of life has not been greater Many houses in the lowands have been swept away. Farmers fled to thn highlands eaying their live stock 10 perish
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

about the underbrim is a feature that every wearer of mourning millinery should note It is a wonderful touch of becoming softness and relieves the somberness of all black.
 There is a short veil of fine Brussels net finished with two narrow folds of black crape.
 Just the needed touch to finish this suit of black is furnished by the neck ruff of airy maline. It is made of one of the waterproofed kinds in a very fine grade and keeps it's crispness in wet weather
 Besides these ruf1s there are long scarfs of maline in white or black, to be worn instead of the ruff The white scarf is appropriate for mourning and to be worn with either an ail-white or all-black hat. But the white scarf of maline, and others in colors, are the prettiest of accessories for evening wear Nothing quite equals white for this purpose.
 The scarf is made about one and half yards long, with the ends gath cred up and finished with a tassel of silk. Nadine ruffs are finished with bows or roscttes of ribbon with eight een-inch ends for tying. Moire is used with those intended for mourning.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

Dr. M. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found at his old offices, over Lemly's drug store. 4-11tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY.
New Remedy That Heals Eczema
 Quickly.

Quickly.
 Sorrells Drug Co. has sold hun dreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned.
 While this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvellous thing is the that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffer ed with scales, scabs and even bleed ing itching have found relief in Ho- kara.
 No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face. hands. legs or body the application of Hokara should give quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time.
 You can bny a liberal sized jar to- day at the very low price of 25c. and with every package goes Sorrells Drug Co.'s guarantee to refund the money if it is not satisfactory.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
MICRO BOY STABS
 CECIL LEDWIDGE
CONDITION OF SON OF ALDER MAN WILL BE SERIOUS FOR
 SEVERAL DAYS.
McHenry Kidd, Who Did the Cutting, Is in Jail, Where He Will Re Held
 Without Bond Pending the Results,

Cecil Ledwidge, the 17-year-old son of Alderman Chris Ledwidge, was seriously stabbed late Sunday after noon by a negro boy, McIIenry Kidd, in an altercation which they had when Cecil Ledwidge was called 10 the defense of his younger brother who tbe negro had attacked and abused.
 Young Ledwidge had a serious stab wound between two ribs that severed an artery and one which penetrated the lung Drs. Hobart and Tribble, who performed an op. eration to stop the hemorrhage, are attending the wounded young man closely, but 1t may be several days before it will be possible to pro nounce his condition. The young man is seriously injured.
 McHenry Kidd, the negro who did the stabbing, is in jail, where he will be held without bond pending the determination of the condition of th- Ledwidee boy The Kidd negro is said to be ony 12 years of age, but he IS husky young black
 The trouble arose when the negro nterfered with the two small Lede- widge boys in their play on upper Central avenue. Leon Ledwidge. next in age to Cecil was playing with his smaller brother, and they had a bicycle and tricycle. before them. about to hitch one to the other, when is said to have taken the tricycle. from the smaller child Leon Led widge then had words with the negro, and after the negro cursed him, he called Cecil Ledwidge to the scene.
 Cecil Ledwidge is said to have knocked the negro down, after a brief ussle, and not to have known that in the tussle he had been stabbed in the ribs, until a few minutes after wards when tine blood trickled through his clothing. He was then taken to the Majestic pharmacy, and later home, and when it was found the wound was serious. was trans ferred to St. Joseph's infrmary, khera an operation took place.
 After the cutting the negro took to his heels, and was caught ,ater in the night by Chief Ellison, when he had returned to the home of his parents in the upper part of the city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
L. fl. LEARN FUNERAL.

l.. II. lIearn, 40 years of ace was buried yesterday afternoon from the home ll5 Glade street, following his demise sunday morning For more than twenty years the deceased had been a sufferer from Brights dis ease. He is survived by a widow. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. Nj. Wylie of the Orange Street Presbyterian church. Inter ment was at Greenwood cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure For
 Bad Colds.

When you have bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re- lief, but effect a prompt and perma- nent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take. a remedy that contains noth- ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on natures plan, relieves the lungs, aids eXpectoraton, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition This remedy has 9 world wide sale and use. and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

Strawberry ice cream, pure cream and fresh fruit. Public Drug Co.
 4-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

For Fine upholstering, HOT SPRINGS uPHoLsTERlNG. co. Phone 210. 201 Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

trance, was the apparatus from which the whisky was sold,
 The negro was formally arraiened, and it is the belief of the sheriff and his men that they have at least ono of the blind tiger outfits of that sec. ton broken up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

TRUNKS AT HALLS. 4-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
FUNSTON VISITS
 TROOP OUTPOSTS
MAKES INFORMAL VISIT TO THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
 OUTSIDE VERA CRUZ.

Vera Cruz. May 24.--From the coun- try districts. Brigadier General Fred erick Funston today for the first time went beyond the American lines en. circlmg the city. He proceeded to the water works station at El Tejar,. .nile miles to the south, on a visit of in spection, making the trip on a short train of flat cars which bore an escort of q company of ln-antry
 On the way out at the posts form ing the connecting links between the inner lines and the outposts Ameri- can sentinels stood guard As an army regulation had been drawn up by the general that no military hon ors were to be paid while the army was in the field, the brief expedition was not hampcred by formalities.
 At El Tejar the general found all the men composing Major John II. Russeii's outpost in the best of spirits. The force had been strengthened since the alarm of Saturday by bat. tery of artillery and some additional marines The village i1 which the men are quartered is typical of thou sands in Mexico The school house, which is the best building in the place, is occupied as headquarters.
 For all supplies furnished to the troops the villagers are paid promptly and their good will seemed to have been won by the fact that the Ameri- can soldiery had been careful to ask permission before even beginning to dig a small hole
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05

AfECK ruffs of maline in place of " feathers and furs create little warmt., but provide a graceful finish for the spring outdoor costume. They are liked with all sorts of street cos tunes and all sorts of hats. But 1t seems they are at their best when made of fine maline in very full short ruches to be worn with mourning ap- parel.
 A glimpse of handsome mourning toilette is given here, in which the hat and the ruff finish off a modish suit of black broadcloth in the best manner. The hat is unusual and very chic The suit is cut in the new mode, with three-tiered skirt and jacket short in front extended at the back some distance below the waist line and curved at the bottom.
 The bodice has the V-shaped neck, finished with a fold of white crape
 The Kinnard hat develops unusually well in mourning designs. The black of the fabric Is pure and deep with very little luster and very rich effect. Its trimming is an odd decoration made of the same material as the hat and designed for it, It is mounted with a little moire ribbon near the front The narrow ruching of fine lace laid in knife plating and falling
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-05
SIMS NEW GROCERY.

John Sims has opened a grocery at sos Malvern avenue and will appre- ciate trial orders from friends. De- livery Co all parts of city. Also feed ot al kinds. Phone 574. 4-i5-lm
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
SICKNESS CAUSED
BY FALSE BELIEF
Says Lecturer on Christian
Science in Address Sun
day Afternoon.

The principles Of Christian Science
were ~expoundsd Sunday afternoon by
Virgil o. Stricken, c. S., at the local
Christian Science church before a
good sized congregation.
In opening his lecture, Mr.. Strickler
pointed out that 1t was undenia BILE
that Christian Science had healed
many sick people and had brought
about the regeneration of many who
were the victims Of sin.
The healing of the sick. however,
Is not to be declared the primary
purpose OF the religion.
According to the teachings of this
science all sickness and disease result
from error and false belief, which are
summarized ASSN. and when the error
summarized as | n,and when the truth
which Christian Science imparts, the
disease disappears. Christian Science,
therefore, teaches that the cause Of all
disease and sin is mental. and not
physical, and that both sin and dis
ease may be cured by one and tho
same metaphysical process. namely,
by the substitution of spiritual truth
in place of error and false belief in
the human consciousness.
There must be ultimate truth
somewhere. and when 1t is apprehend-
ed by the human mind it will emanci-
pate those who apprehend it from
bondage to evil. Christian Science
asserts that ultimate truth concerning
God and man and their relationship
Is revealed by the scriptures, and may
be gained by every person when the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
NOVELTY SONGS
Will Be HEARD
Grand Forks One of the
First to Hear Numbers on
"Polynesian Princess"

Songs sung for the first time on the
Grand Forks stage. and only ten times
previously. and then only in North
l'akota. will be rendered next Friday
in the presentation OF 1.-THE Polyne-
sian Princess" the musical comedy by
Ray Austin and DR.. F. j.. Pierce of
Devils Lake.
In the musical score of twenty
songs, the Yeomen OF this city who
will benefit by the production are sat
s1e that some of the most catchy
airs ever heard on the local stage will
be whistled long after the perform
ance is over. The chorus is made up
OF a hundred voices and all its mem
bers have been carefully drilled in
winging, dancing and action by Direc-
tor w. H. S. Foster.
Among the most popular songs of
the musical are What Aunty
Says Goes" MY Stenographic
School," Leave It to Me- 1.-THE Girl
Blondes" Vacation" alma Mater
Goodbye" "Aristocracy,'' my Tiger
Lady, 1.-The Man With the Book"
"On the Stage ""When Your Nice I
Like You" Katrina" my Soldier
Boy" THE Military Man" and 1.-THE
Spirit Of '76,'' while the title number.
1.-The Polynesian Princess is a dis
tinct novelty In musical comedy
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
WHAT I~S.ERAyERY?
Bravery" said the surgeon re,

bravery" said the surgeon gener-
al. lis purely a matter of the heart,
It's his heart that determines how a
soldier will conduct himself in battle.
The soldier has no more responsibility
in the matter Of his bravery than in
h matter Of his height or his COM
plexion. .
In battle the heart beats. as a rule,
diminish. They diminish. IL degrees.
A good; strong, solid man has a heart
running 70 to the minute. In battle
it falls to so. That is not bad. 1t
leaves the mar pretty all his
mental and physicafpowers intact. So
he makes a good soldier.
But there are many sluggish heart
ed men. They seem strong enough,
stalwart enough. but their hearts run
at the best of times only. 50. or so. q
4S. And pallor and weakness follow
mind no less than, Of body. 1t is not
surprising II this soldier runs away.
There's another class. q class in
creasing in these s~stressful modern
times, namely. the nervous class in
time Of danger is the worst Of all. It
goes speeding up, up, up-it actually
reaches 100 beats. It's owner can then
do nothing. He can't tight, he can't
advance. he can't retreat He sinks
down on the ground: he shakes and
covers. A pitiahle spectacle. But ht
can't help it any more than he could
help an attack Of. scarlet fever.
Honor the good SOLDIER ended tbs
surgeon general,ssg's;but pity the poor
one, for It's his heart, It's not himself.
that Is to blaynelSG
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
Mexican SHELLS i.
FALL ACROSS THE
BORDER IN FIGHT
Damage Done to Buildings
This Side of the Line in
Arizona Sunday.
NONE HURT BY
THE MISSILES
Hand to Hand Fighting in the Trench.
es at Naco.: Mexico. Invading Force
Of Yaaui Indiana Failing I'm Effort
to Carry Defenses. ....
NONE HURT BY
THE MISSILES

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 12.-Four shells
from the guns Of Governor Maytorena
fell on American territory last night
Turing. a renewed attack on the Car
rama garrison of Naco,; Sonora One
Of the shells wrecked a large resi-
dence. Another damaged property
surrounding the U. s.. customs house.
During the engagement which last
I'd the greater part Of the night, sew
cral Of Maytorena's Yaqui Indians
crossed the boundary and were
prompt disarmed. Previously Amer
lean soldiers had been fired upon and
they returned the fire.
General Hill, commanding the gar
tison, lost ahout eight killed. May
torena's losses was estimated at not
less than so killed and many wound
Hand to Hand In Trenches.
Naco, Mexico. Oct. 12.-Maytor-
midnight led an attack upon the
troops Of General Hill entrenched
within Naco. Severe fighting, part Of
It hand to hand, within the trenches,
continued for an hour before the at
tackers retired.
The Indians made a rush for the
entertainments on General Hills left.
"AS1l3u a icy" Il1uuICS luC cIlIlTc lluS
Of defense was engaged. Many shells
fell" within the town and exploded.
Nearly a score Of Yaauis cleared
Hills trenches in their rush and
fought desperately with the defending
soldiers before they were repulsed.
Desultory firing was continued un-
til after l o'clock. at which time it
was reported that a band Of retreat
ing Yaquis were being pursued to
the a Of Naco by Hills soldiers.
During the fighting many bullets
fell on American soil. but no dam
age was done by them.
Arrest Consul.
On Board United States Steamship
West Virginia, Maztlan. via San
Diego, Cal, Oct. 12.-Senors Patron,
Spanish consul at Maztlan. has been
placed under arrest because Of re-
ported interference with the mines
nov under control of the constitution
alists. !
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
SHE HAD

Every now and then Judge Null
queen makes a pertinent comment on
the advisability OF those having eyes
using them to see with, says the New
York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. He especially directs his
attention toward the magistrates on
the city bench, most Of whom are so
bound by the thongs Of custom that
with all the will in the world to deal
justly they often make serious mis-
takes. Il had a colored woman be-
fore me today as a complaining wit
ness" said Judge Mulqueen. "She
had a man held for trial by a city
magistrate on the charge that he had
attacked hr with. a pair of scissors.
He mout' near gouge nah eye out,
Jedge.' h said to me. 'Jes' some at
me lax a lion. he did, a-roarin', sub.
He poke me in de face wiz dem scis-
sors, JedRe, not once. but four or Ave
times. He jes' cut up NAH face lax
II 1t was a yahd Of ribbon, ledge.
The magistrate what held him to dis
heah court says he navah liz hear
tell of no more dangerous man.
When. I looked her over. She had
a wide. smooth. yellow face that
didn't have a. mark on 1t. I told her
to repeat her story. and she went all
over 1t again. telling how the man
had slashed her face with that pair of
scissors.
but madam I said, there isn't
a mark On your face
"'Marks!' said she, Indignantly.
Marks! What I care for marks; lem
me ask you dat? I got witnesses, I
tell YOU"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
= - y = Z
YOUR MONEY.
Mrs. Hughes and Her Distrust of
Banks,
(By John M. Oskison.)

The other day I was in Chicago on
a still hunt for evidence that the
country Is not headed for ruin be-
cause OF the European war. So far as
Chicago could dc. it, 1 was completely
treasured.
Then l began to take notice of the
unusual amount Of bank advertising
IN the street cars: in the newspapers,
too, there seemed to be an abnormal
amount Of space given to popular
writing about money It's one city
which seems to be taking the thrift
c~ampatgners. seriously.
One afternoon I read in the News
an item headed: Loses Nine Years
Savings" I read the item expecting
to hear Of some old "come-on-' game
being worked on a rube from the
prairies. But it wasn't that at ALI,
instead. it told about Mrs. Frances
Hughes. who used her stocking for a
savings bank and lost $685.. the result
OF nine years Of saving. when the
mornings Of the stocking gave way
while h was going to work.
To myself I said: Here's fooG for q
sermon; Ill cut this item out and use
1t some time to point the moral that
the bank is the best place to deposit
savings I did cut out the item.
Next morning I was. reading n If
the big morning papers. and In q con-
spicuous place I found the item again;
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
AUTOMOBILE / L
Bottincau Men Have Accident Re-
turning from Turtle Mountains.

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 12.-G. H.
Dale and Oscar Helgerson were re-
turning from a trip to the mountains
and when turning the corner a mile
northeastern town the auto tipped ov-
er and threw both violently. They
both fell clear of the car but were
unconscious when found by the occu-
pants of another car which followed
them. Mr.. Helgerson came to but Mr..
Dale was brought to the drug store
where the doctor worked over him for
two hours to resuscitate him. Helger-
son was not much hurt, only bruised
a little. Mr.. Dale was badly bruised
and cut about the face, head and
chest and one shoulder was badly
wrenched.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

scriptures are rigidly interpreted.
"Out Of the amplitude of her own
spiritual understanding Mrs. Eddy has
translated into human language the
truth about God and man. and their
relationships; has revealed q perfect
divine principle that governs man.
kind, and has proved that the truth
taught by Jesus Is scientific. and may
be demonstrated today as Of old to de-
liver the SHINING, sorrowing and SUI
fering from their oppressors, to set
all mankind free from bondage to
evil. and to establish the Kingdom OF
God on earth"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
SIX SENTENCED
Busy Day With Offenders in Court al
CnYps1nrfon

BUSY DaY WITH offenders In Court at
Darlington.
Darlington, n. D.. Oct. 12.-Judge
Coney Of the district court, sentenced
six men who pleaded guilty to various
charges.
Lars Harmon. Henry Kuhne and
John J. Gully. who participated in the
robbery of a store at Melville. were
each sentenced to two and a half
years in the p%enitentiary, while Otto
Elements, in the same case, was given
an indeterminate sentence.
Frank Call. for burglary at Bordu-
lac, was given three years. while John
Kelly. his accomplish, was sentenced
TO the reform school.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
DIVISION ELECTION
Petition is Granted by Commissioners
in Morton County.

Mandan, n. D.. Oct. 12.-At a meet
ing Of the Morton county commission
crs the petitions to have a vote on
county division placed or the ballot
this fall were granted. The ballots will
carry places to register a vote for
and against the creation of Beaver
county, composed of thirtv-one town
ships in the northwestern part of the
state, and a vote for or against Grant
county. composed of approximately
sixty townships in the southwestern
part of the county.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
DEPOSITS IN TRAIL
Compilation Of Statements Shows
County Is Wealthy.

Hillsboro. N. D.. Oct. IA COM
pilation Of the aggregate Of deposits
Of the fourteen banks n.Traill county,
as shown in their call. reaches a total
of almost three million dollars. To
be exact the amount is $2,93S, S6O.4s.
The figures show that nearly one
third Of these deposits are car ed by
the two Hillsboro banks. Trail is
n of the smallest counties in the
state but in wealth stands amongst
the highest.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
MANDAN BOY HURT
Accident at School Playground Ma

at School Playground May
Result Seriously.
Mandan, N. D., Oct. 12.-Henry
Pader, IA years old. was the victim
Of an accident on the public school
grounds during the noon play hour
that may result most seriously. His
injuries. rupturing of the euretha. and
minor hurts, are being treated at the
hospital where he was moved shortly
after the accident.
He and other boys were engaged
a ooisterous game Of pushing each
other. while standing, off the teeter.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12
GRAND JURY CALLED
Date Set for Federal Probers to Meet
af Earno

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 1.-THE federal
grand jury will meet at Fargo Octo-
Der 81. to consider such cases as may
be brought for indictment and this
will constitute all the federal court
work that will be done here for a
time at least. The jury was drawn
and officers of the U. S. marshal's
office started out over the state to
serve the s~ubpoenaes calling the jury
to report in Fargo on the date set.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-12

H. H. Frazee is to produce a play
called "A Woman Of Today by Eli
zabeth Hull Gould and Frances White
house.