davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
DROWNING AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, July Airs. Yetta Arlington, aged 32, a widow, and c. D. Bean were drowned in the Mississippi river here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Search For Revolver.

Freeport, N. Y, July 4.-Half dozen detectives today renewed their search for the revolver with which Mrs. Louise E. Bailey was killed Tuesday night in the office of Dr. Ed ward Carman. Unless there is a radi- cal change in the trend of the case, which an assistant district attorney admitted the authorities consider inn probable, this revolver is the one piece of evidence by which they act ually can connect anyone with the murder.
 Photographs of a woman suspect were obtained by private detectives who will endeavor to have pawn brokers in New York and Jersey cities identify them as likenesses of a woman they suspect of having pur- chased a revolver. The detectives also declared they were anxious to determine what outgoing calls passed over the telephone in the Carman home for several days prior to the murder and to learn the identity of two strange women whom Mrs. Car man and her sister, Mrs. Ida Powell. said they had seen hurrying from the Carman home immediately after the murder. The investigators refused tonight to say whether they had ob- taned a list of Dr. Carman's womeff patients and would see every one of them to determine whether it was two of their number who sped from the house.
 The Identity of these women, if they were in the house. as Mrs. Car man and her sister said, is a mystery detectives are anxious to solve.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bailey was held today at the Bailey home in Hampstead. Services were private.
 Dr. Carman today announced that she had been under since the mur- der.
 "She kept herself well under con trol on the stand yesterday" the physician said, but on returning home she had to give in. ~s
 "As for the testimony offerea by George Colder, he was 1nistalFttr when he said he saw my wif4ufr the front porch and around the house just before and just after Mrs. Bailey was killed My wife told the truth and all she knew. Neither of us will have anything more to say until the inquest is ended"
 When the inquest is resumed NN< day, it was learned today, an affi- davit from Celia Coleman, a negro maid in the Carman home, will be in- troduced. She swears Mrs. Carman was not in the kitchen the night of the murder and that neither she nor anyone else passed in or out of the back door before the shot was fired.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Varance, the nurse whom Mrs. Carman saw kiss Dr. Car man, will appear at the inquest. Miss Hazel Coombs. patient waiting to see the physician, but who says she left the house just before the murder, will be a witness. as we'll as Miss Marine Bailey, daughter of the victim, who will. it is said, testify about talk her mother had over the telephone.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

pected no definite word from General Carranza about the proposed confer ence until Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

Washington, July 4.-Forecast for Sunday; Monday partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

.sMost people do more shopping on
 &turday than any other two days in
 &e week excepting Monday. To reach 6e Saturday shopper THE SENTI- 4FI RECORD is the only Saturday ,aper published in Hot Springs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

''Ninety-seVen of the families could
not have got along decentIy without
the pensions.
'oThirty-eight of the families are
better off now than they were during
the fathers lifetime.
"In seventy-four of the families i'm
provements are noticeable, due to the
probation officers supervision.
There was delinquency in eleven
of the families when the pensions
were granted. There is delinquency
in eight families now, but the detail
ed results will show that much Of the
delinquency now in those families is
due to children and other relatives
above the age of IA who have re-
turned to the home subsequent to the
granting of the pension and to whom
the pension and supervision of the
officers do not apply"
Gault also recommended an asy-
Ium where people just on the verge
of insanity could be sent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25


FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
Professor Robert H. Gault, North
western University, whose title
sounds as though any opinions Be
had on crime and its prevention
would be stiff and theoretical, sur
pTised the council, committee on
crime by giving the most human
cure in the world for juvenile delin-
qUency-namely, mother love.
And in order to further this cure
among the poor, Gault believes earn
estIy in the operation of the mothers
pension.
"This inquiry" he said, shows
that juvenile delinquency is checked
or made to disappear in those homes,
otherwise fit, where the family is en-
abled to support itself without its be-
ing necessary for the mother to be
away from her children at work all
day.
"a study of the relation between
poverty and juvenile delinquency" he
said, lis well under way. Several in
VestigatiOns in other cities point to
the close relationship between juve-
nile delinquency and dependency. Our
problem in this section of our inves-
tigatiOn is to discover the effect of
the mothers pension and the super
vision that it presuppOses upon
juvenile delinquency in the homes.
ITO this end we have selected a
group of 100 families that have come
under the benefit of the mothers pen
sion law and are comparing it with a
group of 100 families that would be
eligible to the pension but who are
sporadically relieved of their neces-
sites only by the county agent.
Excepting for the pension and the
supervision of the officers of the
funds to parents department of the
juvenile probation Office the two
groups are alike. On the whole there
is the same number of children in a
ic II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27
THE EUROPEAN WAR WON'T AT.
Feet YOU VERY MUCH, BUT
JACK FROST WiLL-HlS ARMY
Is MAKING RAPID ADVANCES.

If you have a bin full of Washburn
coal, you won't mind how soon ne
comes. September is the best month
left, in which to order coal. Wash
burn Ignite Coal Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

If your auto is not insured, see
the H. 7. Murphy Insurance Co.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

other speaker Of the evenings meet
ing, taking up principally the Ques-
ton OF prohibition, and the campaign
for law enforcement. n his state. He
limited at sensational disclosures in
the near future. AT the afternoon
meeting Friday, pensions for mothers
was the chief topic.
Yesterdays meetings, morning. af-
%ternoon, and evening, yer featured
by a number Of exccllen. addresses on
many topics. Judge G.. A. Pollock
spoke last night on the subject Of Ma
tional Constitutional Prohibition. Mrs.
Deborah Knox Livingston talked on
THE Present Suffrage Outlook" Prot.
II. F.. Ladd spoke in the afternoon on
the subject Of Pure Food Laws
There were a number of other excel
lent addresses also, as well as musical
and ether entertainment numbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27
WORLD SERIES
OPENS OCT. 9
Date of Championship Opening
Game Is Announced.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Play in the Sc
ries for the worlds baseball champi-
onship will begin on October 8, at 2
O'Clock, it was officially announced by
President B. B. Johnson of the Amer
lean league, and member of the Ma
tional Baseball commission, yester-
day. The announcement was made
after a long distance telephone con.
versation with August Hermann,
chairman of the commission.
AS the Boston Nationals and Phil
adelphia club Of the American league
appear to be the certain winners in
their respective leagues, the commits.
sion has decided on a two-game Sc
ries in each city. Two games will
he played in the city where the series
opens and two will follow in the 9th
er city, alternating after each second
battle until the title is won.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27
PROHIBITION
WORKERS MEET
State Convention of w. G. T. U,
in Session at Fargo-Notable
Addresses Made.

Fargo, y. D.. Segt. 26.-With a
large and enthusiastic crowd CT
delegates, the Sac convention of
the ". C. T. Y. opened Friday evening
at Fargo. The president OF the or
ganization, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An
derson. was the principal speaker of
the evening meeting. and made a not
able address, in which she spoke OF
the historical development OF the w.
c. T. U. in North Dakota. carrying it
up TO the present day. She spoke
particularly of the prohibition move,
ment, pointing ont the great and un-
disputed benefits which had accrued
to the state through the adoption OF
prohibition. The question Of why
Women Wan. the Vote" was discussed
at length by Mrs. Anderson, and she
made a very strong plea fcr saffrage.
Rev. F l.. Watkins, Of tho North Da-
kota Enforcement League, was an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27
STRUCK oN-HEAD.
Young Man Found in Railroad Yards
Was Utterly Dazed.

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Ray
Estes of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, was founc
in the Dilworth yards in a dazed con
dition. He was bleeding at the ears,
and had been injured in some way
about the head, but was unable to tell
how he was hurt.
The young man, who is about TWEEN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

ADVENTURES OF kATHLYN"
Ninth installment t the Orpheum
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 2Sth and
Goth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

If your auto is not insured, see
the H. T. Murphy insurance Co.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

If your auto is not insured, see
the H. T. Murphy Insurance Co.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27
Football Scores
Cornell, 3; Pittsburg, 9.
Indiana, 10; DePauw, s.
Yale, 20; Maine, o.
Princeton, IL; Rutgers, o.
Harvard, "a; Bates, O.. -.
PennsvIvani MIA ID. Gef$vshurn n
MATER MOTOR DEMONSTRATION

j. w. Ingison will give a demonstra-
ton with his patent current motor,
which he claims to be the biggest
power eve invented; producing un-
limited power from running stream
without use of dam or falls. This is
a North Dakota invention. Sunday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the Ferry
landing.-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27
APP0RI|0NhENT
OF SCHOOL FUNDS
Quarterly Division Is Made of
County and State; Burleigh
Gets $4277.7O.

There are 1886 school children in
Burleigh county at the present time,
according to the figures Of the state
and county quarterly apportionment,
recently made. Bismarck has 1928
children of school age this year, as
against 1921 last year at the same
time.
The state apportionment, including
fines, for this quarter, is S1.07 per
capita, and the county apportionment
is 10 cents per capita, making a to-
tai. of SIPS per capita, or the sum OF
$4,277.7O fer Burleigh county's total
apportionment. The Bismarck schools
get S~1,635.4S.
" Ie ,,o,, o,toF ;,F" rot s;rc,roI b. coo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27
DIED SUDDENLY.

Lead, s. D., Sept. 26.-Word was
received here of the sudden death at
Los Angeles Of Thomas ]. Grier, SUI
pe%rintendent of the Homestake Min
ing Company for the past twenty
years. Heart trouble was the cause
About a year ago his health forced
him to withdraw from much of the
active work of the big company and
he went to California about three
weeks ago. He will be temporarily
succeeded by Alex j. Blackstone, as
sistant superintendent. Mr.. Grier,
who was sixty-four years old and one
of the most prominent men in the
state, is survived by a wife and four
children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

ty-two years of age, vas taken to the
Moorhead hospital Tor treatment.
When questioned there, he could not
even remember how he happened to
be in DilWorth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

1.-THE ADVENTURES OF kATHLXN"
Will be completed at the Orpheum.
The 9th installment will be shown to-
morrow and Tuesday. Don't miss it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-27

HANDY PHONE BOOK.
With pad and pencil holder, gwen
free by calling at Finch Lumber ca:
Special prices on coal. Adv. .,,Rs e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PHYSICIAN s ADVICE.

Most thin people cat from four TO si,
pounds of good solid tat making food every
day and still do not increase in weight one
ounce, while on the other hand many OF the
plump chunky folks eat very lightly and
keep gaining all the time lts all bosh to
say that this is the nature Of the mdi,idral
~ isn't Nstures way at au
hin folks stay thin because their powers
of assimilation are defective They absorb
Just enough OF the food they ent TO maintain
Ute aud a sembanoc of health and strength.
Suifing won't help them. 4 dozen meals
day won't make them gain single stay
there pound An the fatproducing Gle
meuts Of their food just stay in the mites
tines until they pass from the body a.
waste. What such people need is some.
th.ns that will prepare these fatty food ele.
aud deposit them all nhout the bod some
ihir- too that viii multiply their red blood
rofnuscles and increase their blood carry
ul power.
For such CONDITION ] always recommend
eating Sargol tablet with every meal Sai
Iol Is not, a. some htIIevc. a patented drug
hui is a scientific combination Of six Of the
most effective and powerful flesh building
elements kHuvn to rhcWistry II Is absC.
utely harmless yet wonderfully effective,
aud .iUEle tablet ,Ft.u with each meal
often has the effect oi Increasing the weight
o.. thtu man or votlan from three 10 tva
pounds % week >Htgol is sold rs Sha,t b"
'wc ca. and other good druggists cvrrg
where un positive guarantee Of weight IN
rsass OF money lgUk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

There are few 10 any elements of
Gfr that play greater part in the de
vclopmcnt of personalities than habit
Habits. well regulated and properly
guided. are wonderfully constructive
tn human and divine life We can
form habits and so fashion such in
our lives that they become great him
drance 10 progress, even those habits
that within themselves are not des-
tru.tiVe. Tie story les told of Geor-
pi4 male worked 10 q cane mill The
mule naturally went around and
around in beaten path from day to
day during the Grindins sctson. At
the end Of the season ne was turned
ont n the field lie Immediately
went TO his beaten pain ard com-
m,nccd Ia Craze on the grass as far
rs he could reach without leaving the
path. Although the mill was situated
in e., neld Of grass. this mule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
Inn IndcrgronEd Ri,cr.

Ten thousand acres oi land in the
Santa cruz valley. Arizona, are iri-
gated with water obtained 10y tap
ping IN underground river Twenty
large centrifugal pumps, driven by
electric power, bringing an under
ground river to the surface. At times
this river flows on the surface, dur
ing the rainy season, hut as soon as
the dry months come along the water
recedes beneath the surface of the
earth. Then the electrically driven
pumps raise this water back to the
surface 50 IT flows into the irrigation
bitches. These main canals are tap
ped by the farmers for sufficient
water 10 irrigatc their growing crops
Hotel Waiter Come, sir, you really
must 60 off to bed, sir. tYawns).
Why, the dawn's a-brcakinC, sir
Late Eevellcr Let it breal-and
put it down in the bill, waiter
Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

n... ,...,n dola,ed throuPh an error
~ ,bn ,vtradition nupcrs When
p,,.,iIt,, Itvnoyt Stogr reached Ed
.d,liycr Itowo claiming that the extra
ritin, pauars did not conform with
mo trontv rights New papers have
l,oo, .,,ada. oiIt har. and sent TO Gov
mar ,rnca who will send them di-
,,rt ia co.retary Of state Rrvan. wnt
yin ,urn them over TO the British au-
thorities II win likely be two wecKa
G,fnre Ro.yc is brnlrht back TO Tulsa.
AFTER SEVERAL. davs of confer
rnce With members Of the local trade
tininrs tIr upnagcr,ont Of tho Middle
\lcst pai,or,- thc. largest i'm the state.
has patched up an their differences,
,,-bi,b ,rosn nvor "a nrotast Nv the
I,ral rarpeutors' uuion to the en-
,Io, tng ~ non-uninn carucnters IN
fl. huildiug. for IN, bakery at Firth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

starved to death rather than leave
the beaten path, 1t was habit. True,
this was a mule, but We find men who
get certain habits and viii starye for
the food Of life even when surrounded
by The richest fields u Opportunities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

HARRY WRIGHT romcr street
eergcaut on hr local police fnrrc,
nu' who wua recently reduced 10 tnD
rank clo papo'mau. Yesterday handed
his resignation to Chicf Burns Wright
is an automobile CNpert lie was given
4 strong recommendation hy the chief
Chct Burns announced that several
officers voolu he laid off August !
for period of 80 or so da.s mi"
j, one ~ "haht business with the
department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

THE RETURN of Douglas Love.
al.r.d aesailant Of CiU Patrolman
I'd Rice, from Edmunton. Canada,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
FASHIONS FADS

Tho crystal headed chiffon tun;c
seems to b" important as ever a., even
Ing dresses. va
a Young sirls spring costum. is
mac OF q heavv rep silk in peculiar
mustard-liEc tone.
ono OF the pret;iesi stvles among
new neck fNines is the Medlci collar
WITH tichu attached
ne "il-biHcl< hat continues fash
tude of sins in coIors.
-'n" OF the new spring coats las
no onrninr'. hrt slips over tho head like
q peasants blouse
white voiic dress with scarlet
o"ubic cherries for buttons was seen
anour :Iriup novelties.
Ono idc % The hat brim is grad
nailN turned an la ny away at a Won
oSiihl angle farther back
With tea gowns French women
arc wearing gold slippers, or sandals
iNIdo 81 tic gown material
+n"ra!d green ana silver make a
most charming color scheme. /, should
have q touch of black.
pchrc tinted net nouncee arc en-
nroid"red in white and queer Oriental
c"l"r*, ana come from France
ihe fashionable sports coat for the
young %irl is made OF basket cloth I'm
the brightest possible colors.
orsandies arc being rivetcd as a
novelty for spring. The crisper onca
VIII hc H. general use for waists.
Small Breton shapes of hats ave
simply TRAINED with rich ribbon twist =
ed ronnd with loops toward the baci,
falisian women VIII buy only The
rretticst Of waterproofs in violcts ana
browns Even their umbrellas are Or
mate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

The curiosity II visitors to West
minister Abbey is often cNci,ed by a
certain tomb. when. as the table;
above It records. contains tho body Of
Thomas Thyme. OF Lourlcat. Who was
parbarously murdered on The loth of
February, 1852.
Thomas Thyuue-'Tom Of ten thous-
and" as he was nicknanea in refer.
ence TO what In that time. was con
Sidcred an Immense incone-yvas at
tho ;imc az lis death about thi-ty-four
%eafs old. In spite of his own wealth
IA seems 80 have desired To make an
1oF''Htac ecus marriage. ana. through
he AID a marriage broker" ne sued
fo- the hand q = wcil-krovn heiress
Anothe- sutton to- tie Girl or rather
20; ins estates she would inherit was
soldier az fortune Count Carl John
JN72sESr 1a.ck This dasr!re younr
40 vas regarded uct tlrs.!-tl.- rs the
--1 "ho = tHe r-usEa. a@e q: six
Tas tl-.ca married Gr5 -arice
.E-e-D:r-5lr -e-7-st fiS --cts-Slc-s
s-- z-.--s -iar ---cuen The
Et vstr Tny-re despite the Ca-t
-51t -aS 6.srast=t-- tc heT grand
z-.-:z
,.ra1Hed N- es-a-ea< person
~zs c-tair Catfish NrS--. Sc bold.
s--fr- and suz,re.=.. v-sc-uoulaas
rAu.ed him I'm the wars and obeysd
him With 5orl.ke aieli:r Iris swasll-
huCkio was ali too wilI-- 70 take
The counts quarrei with Th.nne on
his shoulders. End later explained the
latter by saving that after sending
THYME a challenge by post from Hoi
land, and failiur TO get satisfaction
=.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
WHAT TO DO WHEN
LITTLE EARS ACHE

One Of the commonest causes of
earache in children Is Il cola IN the
rose. spreading back TO the throat
Is little knowledge Of anatomy shows
how this is 50. The ear is divided into
three conpartrncnts-th outer. the
middle ana the inner car. The outer
ear is open to the external air. The
middle ear is II closed cavity. separat-
ug il from the outer car ~ the drum
drumhead.
70 cqualize the varying pressure pf
he external air on the outer Side Of
the drum, nature has placed q little
tube running from the middle ear 10
Tic throat, called the eustachian tube.
Just How II Works.
one end of this opens into tho mid
die ear, the other into The throat be
mind the upper enc OF the nose cham
Der Now, "a cold in the head is in
il.tmrnation Of the mucous membrane
OF the nose When the inflammation
extends backward, it affects the end of
the custachian tube, causing part
deafness.
sometimes the Inflammation travels
mp the custachiam tube TO tho middle
ear There tie inhammatory microbes
form pus; tie pus exercises pressure
on the nerves in the ear and then there
- earache. which may cause child
/ TO Shrek with agony.
The way To prevent this kind OF car
ache is to cure the cold in the nose. AS
soon as the cold begins. keep the child
/ III :, warm room or put him TO bed un-
I'll tuc cold goes Once the pus forms
and the ache begins. 1t is a case for
/ the doctor
Another Common Cause.
Tonsillitis is another common cause.
Measles. scarlatina. whooping cough,
and influenza frequently produce car
ache OF a very severe form. And one
J If the most frequent causes OF the af-
octi"u children is the inhamed con
: ition ri thc roof of the throat called
Hdenoids. When adcnoida are present
/ very slight cold may produce an at
/ ack OF earachc. The only remedy i'm
/ his case is removal OF The adenoids
! py a surgeon or by systematic deep
breathing in the fresh AIR
Even very young children often sur
FER from violent carache. II is difficult
Tor the mother 10 understand what IS
wrong. But earache should be sus.
bccted If the child is fevcrisb and
screams continuously without apparent
cause. If he burrows his head into the
pillow. or II he puts his hands to the
side OF the head. In this case again.
the doctor must no called
/, The ear lis a very delicate organ
ana no one should ever incddlc with
IL. iloine treatment is out OF the qucs-
ton.