davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
SENTENCE SHOCKS SOCIETY.

HarOn BissPinE. Slayer of Frinre
LubeckI, Gets Heavy Term.
Special Gable 70 The Washington Hs-Ild
St Petersburg. July L-The sentence
Of four years Imprisonment on Baron
Bissping. whose wife is a relative of
Princess Dorothy Radziwill. nee Deacon.
for the murder of Prince Lubecki. has
created a profound sensation among his
many society friends
The baron killed the prince after a
heated alteration caused by the dead
mans unwelcome attentions to the Bar
oness Bissping.
The sentence. which carries with II
loss OF all privileges as a member OF the
nobility. also Of his entailed estates which
now pass to his six-months-old son. is &c
be appealed. but under the Russian sys-
tenn it will be at least a year before the
appeal Is finally settled
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

century. and that though there were no
schools Of mysticism recognized as pre-
paratorf to initiation, after the disap-
pearanca OF the mysteries, yet great mys-
tics, from time to time. reached the
lower stages Of ecstasy, by their own
sustained efforts, aided doubtless by in
visible teachers.
The articles following this will be
necessarily brief. but sufficient will be
said to show the unquestionable existence
of an occult side to Christianity
Next Sunday the discussion Of the
occult side Of Christianity will be con-
tinued.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Existed In th- Past.

H.. this hidden side of religion ez-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

There is plan TO safeguard Manila
against the longest possible dry season
by building high up on the MontaIban
watershed a 1000. 600 O0o- gallon reservoir.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

The Military Academy at West Point
was established by an act Of Congress
in 1s02
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Just received anew supply
Of the latest wedding cabinets.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
Why Not Publish 1t?

"nen YOU want a fact to be-
Soule U generally known, the right
way way IS to publish it. Mrs. Jo-
ts, tspu ,halIans, Peru, Ind, was
sto. souOled with belching, sour
w. CSIOnach and frequent headaches.
~ spe .Vm writes, Il feel it my duty
sio;s ;ei Il others what Chamber
TbaaES Ta tablets have done for me.
and andy rdca nave helped my diges ton
us;na aoetSuIated = my bowels. Since
we'll Hg 5 them | have been entirely
Adv For sale by all dealers.
~Nfs
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

The other day it was stated
that the war in Europe is cost
ing Germany at the rate of S.,
100000 per day, France 1000,
900 per day and Great Britain
S4, 100000 per day. From rec
ords compiled a half a century
ago of the cost of our Civil War,
we learn that during 80 months,
from July, 1861. our expense as a
nation was 81, 5000. 900 per day.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
NEW$Ia1a Views
cr0m Che
CAPRTALst ARIZoNA
tlssued by Arizona News Bureau)

ing to report tax commission the ero.a
on of calendar year Of 1919
metals as follows. Conner
gold s577525 silver s2372s47; lead $3.50 222o5
@ OO43; ime $5e324 not include the
w producing the states
n % tax law such properties listed nonproducing.
rho state the Arizona Conner
will fight by the commission
ex.
on W ooo0 and the COMPANY claims that should be abo h,,
@ @ asst year some ssOooOoo
- m
Since 1t contends that the cost of these should
~ from production arriving but
w. commission
the kind brought present mine tax law went into effect
Anpcaton pouring land
office stream Many claim hurrying
work 1914
Wacot secretary American Mining congress has arranged
m outfit and laboratory testing
% the seventeenth
Phoenix December to H. The instruments will be from the University
Arizona manufacturing house.
all Walcot completed
coast and he estimates that the attendance from that section will
be heavy
Instructions Washington by Internal Revenue
Collector
and wines
compounds cents champagne and other sparkling
addition
on fermated liquor in storage
For four acting governor
Arizona A secretary
first took office
out of the time; they
Clifton McGilen who assistant
advanced
employed office designated acting
official
and hed n
condemned penitentiary
Florence
completely
In DEVILS north of Ray.
Highway
at
Arizona j. A. Keherside E. A.
H H Donkersley
H. Phoenix;
Becker Golfer Spngervie;
Henry, L. E. Wighman Dave Dvore John F.
Globe; William M Clifton;
David Uda ST Johns; W. K Stapey
L. Flake Snowlake j. Cook,
homeless the
perhaps assist them committee has appointed
with the authorities
honest
hadworkng citizens.
report
Wichita exhibit
sixteen seconds three thirds sweepstakes three entries
Plans the
the fair the The
valuable assistance orde particularly automobile
the fair s o
Franklin interior,
west He visit reclamation
In Arizona, a to
of
a For Ormsby the best
Before Phoenix
TWO years ago. he for several resident of Tucson
Complaints heard Of Arizona that the ballots
election November confusing experienced
and educated will
wrong way and be thrown out Many contests predicted
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
1t Always Does the Work

Il like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other, -
writes R. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. Il have taken it off
and on for years and it has
never failed to give the desired
results. For sale by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
SOMETHING new
FOR THE BABIES
Better Rahiesi"

What an optimistic, captivating
sound those two words are!
And the best part of it is that
they stand for all that their
sound suggests, one of the big,
interesting, vital ideas of the
hour, the Better Babies move
ment.
1t started with the idea of
making the old-fashioned baby
show a bit more satisfactory by
having babies examined for
physical perfection instead of
dimples, golden ringlets and
peaches-and-cream skins. Then
a magazine whose editors love
babies saw the possibilities of
turning this new kind of baby
show into fine, broad campaign
for making babies better. And
out of it grew the Better Babies
Contest.
A Better Babies Contest is a
scientific examination of chill
dren three years of age or under,
for physical and mental devel-
opment, and the awarding of
prizes to those who deserve
them, on the grounds of good,
ali-round development. Good
looks, infantile beauty count
only for what they are really
worth in baby's health a n d
growth, while many more i'm
portant things count a great
deal more.
A fine, healthy, we'll devel-
oped baby may score one thou
sand points according to the
Be Ser Babies standard score
card by which all babies ar e
tested. These points are divided
as follows: Two hundred for
mental and developmental tests,
which prove whether baby takes
proper notice of what goes on
around him, walks, sits up and
speaks properly and shows a
mental growth to correspond to
his age. One hundred points
for weight and measurements
which prove whether baby is
we'll proportioned for his age.
Five hundred for physical de-
velopment, sturdy bones, firm
flesh, smooth skin, good, diges-
ton, circulation and respiration.
One hundred and fifteen for
mouth and teeth. Eighty-five
for eye, ear, nose and throat
tests.
All of these tests are made by
a doctor, and it takes a pretty
fine baby to score over 90 per
cent in this new kind of a baby
contest.
The contest will be held at the
Arizona State Fair, Nov. 9th to
18th, Mrs. ]. C. Norton, Presi-
dent of the Mothers Congress
of the State of Arizona, Super
intendent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
Get your wedding announce
ments printed at the HERALD.
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. s, Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

Notice is hereby given that Wesley W. Gown
of Pinetop, Arizona, who, on August l5th' I9Oo'
made homestead entry No. 0514. for the SW'4
SEA, section 80, township north, range 2o E.
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make five year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. c. Smith oniteo
States Commissioners, at Holbrook. Arizona o"
the 18th day of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; John W. Co'ii'
Harry T. Colvin of Holbrook Arizona; Joseph
A. Holiday. George Stephens, of Pinetop' Ar zoha'
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register
First publication Oct 8, 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04

Sample BALLOT DO not send ia)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-04
Subscriptions Count Most

and new ones as tOeil--an opportunity to increase
EN- BALLOT period. (See particulars elserOhere.)
oint total. Never again wiN il be possible TO Sc
NJ BALLOT PERIOD This is the one "best bet, !"
ge of the special ballots during this period Re-
and WILL BE WITHDRAWN at an early date.
Morning Journal tOithout delay in order that your
To put off until tomorrow" might mean the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

.dBDYG us natural IOIu. mat is what
( makes it successful.
"a fair example of this came in the
sixth inning after Mayer walked with
no one out. Cicotte, who had relieved,
Scott in the box, hit sharply over
seconds and the bali appeared ticketed
for the oUtfeId. It was an absolutely
safe hit, technically, as Bush could
not have thrown Cicotte out. But the
diminutive Tiger shortstop, skidded
s over back of second, snagged the ball
with his glOved hand; and, with his
back to the diamond, snapped it to
Kavanaugh, forcing Mayer at the
keystone. ..---s -.
1t is not stretching the apology
stuff to kick when clean hit re-
suits in a force out. When luck breaks
that way a team simply can't win.
The game was more Cobb than
anything else. In the first inning he
doubled behind a single, and the run
scored on Crawford's fly. Ty attempt
ed to score from second, but was dOu-
bIed
In the third inning two were out,
none were on, and Ty had two
strikes. He picked. a single, went to
third when Scott failed to touch first
on Crawford's bounder to Chase, and
both scored when High bumped to
left for a base. -.,
In the fifth two were out again
when Ty was walked by CicOtte.
Crawford hit the right field bleachers
with a triple.
In the eighth Cobb was safe on
Chase's tumble. He stole second and
third, but was stabbed out trying to
swipe home The great star, despite
his low hitting percentage, seems to
be working harder this year than ever
before. Playing with a winner keeps
an athlete keyed up to fighting pitch,
and Cobb is trying all of his wiles
to score runs and keep his team in
front
Though beaten, the Sox did not |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

And the umpiring did not look per-
feet. Not that the aTbiters should be
severely censUTed, for good work has
marked the work of the guessers on
the South Side this spring. Neverthe-
less, the worst decision of the day
went against the Sox, which was irri-
tating to the local admirers.
In the fifth inning three men were
on base and two were out Black
burne had three balls and two strikes,
and1et the next pitch slip by. It look
ed mighty high and close inside. But
Umpire Chill called it a strike, and the
side was out.
Blackburne beefed considerably, as
did Callahan. and Gleason. In fact
Russell renewed the argument when
he came to bat in the seventh, and
was put out of the game. That was
another break that went against us.
Some day if will be understood that
Ping BOdie is not a pinch hitter, never
was, and never. will be. Ping batted
for Mayer in the seevnth inning and
whitfield with two men on the sacks.
1t was Mayors turn to bat. The young
catcher had not done any hitting, but
exhibited good eye and walked
twice. There was considerably more
chance for him to get a walk than
for Bodie to get hit, and the chances
that Ping would be passed were mega
tive. He'll hit at anything.
Today's postponed game will prob
ably be played off tomorrow, which
was an open date in the schedule.
Joe Benz is the likely local pitching
selection, and DubUc, the star of Jen-
nings' staff, will go after the second
straight
Speaking of breaks, several oc-
CURED on the North Side. Art Wilson
had his jaw broken by thrown ball
while sliding to base, and the local
batters fractured several of Mr..
Spaulding' products while waIloping
them over and against the fences.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
"Peo O. My Heart"

The extraordinary success Of 'Pe8 O. Nv Heart" waich Oliver Morosco is sending to the Auditorium, matinee and night. Thursday, March 12' IS ul- ouestionably accounted for in it's hu- manity and it's wholesomeness-t"o elements which in these days ct ol- zarre mechanical plots and ta"oIy sexuality are put so far in the back ground as 10 be almost mythological. This play proved conclusiyely that New York can still laugh hearuly and sincerely at humor which Is not coarse. and that a simple story al rectly and simply told is more potent than any fantastic plot conceiYaple. Hartley Manners is the author ol the play. which has been a perpetua' success for Miss Blanche Hall Tn llle title role. Ruth Garland, vivian Gif bert Lionel Glenister, Herbert Asn ford and others.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
LYcEUM THEAER.

Here comes a story of the early settlement of the United States. the old Jamestown period, in two reels, by the Domino company. It is the story of a lady of mystery whom the home government orders the colonial governor to arrest, and when he goes to perform his duty he finds il her the girl he has been seeking for years, the girl he loved.
 Pearl White, that peerless come. dienne with the Crystal company, is due to make you foregt your troubles today in her comedy, Some Pear" " It is a big laugh and continuous laugh.
 "A Strange Bird" is another rip roaring, side-splitting comedy that will tickle you to death.
 Majestic comedy drama, "rhe Lack ey." will complete q feature and com edy program that would be hard to beat anywhere or any time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
DEMONSTRATION IN DIABETES

In proof of the fact that Hepatic de generation can be successfully op- posed and sugar eliminated in many cases of Diabetes in people aged fifty and upwards on May 9th, 1912, We published in San Francisco dailies an offer to the effect that if any four physicians in good standing in this city would send us a Diabetic between fifty and seventy years of age, strong enough to call at our office, showing high specific gravity, thirst and a large quantity of sugar, we would at tempt to return the patient ia 60 days with half the sugar eliminated and thirst symptoms largely reduced ana on the road to recovery
 Later we published the name and address of a Diabetic patient with an invitation to physicians to take sam ples and make their own tests, ana thus see the sugar declining week by week
 The ability of Fulton's Diabetic Compound to reduce sugar in many cases of Diabetes in people Of titty and upwards is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHSICS and We will send formula for sugar test that VIII show the percentage of sugar from week to week As the sugar dlsap. hears improvement commonly follows, recoveries having been reported ID many cases. Formula and literature mailed on request. John j. Fulton O., | San Francisco. Sorrells Drug Oo' IS local agent Ask for pamphlet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
WITH THE STAGE AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS

particular "Cutey, represented by Will lie Van, is just the cutest thing that ever stepped before the camera. The gentlemen will come because the fair Lillian Walker is playing opposite CWey. The latter is a young man who is interested in ghosts, and while chas- ing one he manages to catch a very material body. OOf course. the catch is Lillian, and in Doctor Polly" you will See more comedy in tlhis two-reel feature than would find at a circus.
 The other two reels. making four in all, constitute a thrilling Sehg picture Tested by Fire" in which a great coaflagration in the timber belt is seen, backed up by a strong dramatic story, and also a big Kalem Indian picture of a comedy nature, Reggie the Squaw." The Kalem has been making feature of its Indian pictures aud this is one of the best they have turned out.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
LYRIC THEATER.

At the Lyric theater today is fea- mred the motion picture actor who won the worlds favorite hero con test, J. Warren Kerrgan, stellar screen artist with the Victor com pany. Kerrigal, without doubt the worlds most versatile and popular actor, comes today in the two-reei sensation The Man Between" The title bespeaks a smashing drama, and that is exactly what it is, brim full of thrills and highly dramatic sensa- tioas, climaxed as only Kerrigan can climax a situation.
 Mabel Normand, that queen of the screen 'comediennes, dainty, pretty and as funny as a girl could be, is the leader in Keystoae's big comedy scream, "A Robust Romeo Must he a fat man, come and see
 My Mothers Irish Shawls' is a Powers drama that will make you think of the old home frcsde and mother It is a typical Powers, never overdrawn. never exaggerated, but al- ways true to the ma~"
 The Lyric has the only hve-piece orchestra in the city. Open at l:3o D. m. Get the habit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The pouahertx Stock Company

Last night the Dougherty Stock company opened an engagement at the Auditorium theater in repertoire, the play being For His Brothers Sim a four-act comedy drama which certain ly made more than good with the large audience present he Boston Trio were really a big surprise; they can sing, and their songs are right up to the minute. This company is well balanced throughout, and will no doubt make splendid reputation here
 The plays which will be presented are all new to Hot Springs audiences and will no doubt get into favor inn mediately. "A change of play eac1 night during the season will be the rule. and the price of admission is so small that no doubt they will be greeted by packed houses at each per formance
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
ROYAL THEATER.

All over the country, cities states and even the federal government, are wrestling with the loan shark evil, probing and legislating to free the working people from the sharks who get them in their grasp and never let go until they have drained them of their last penny through ruinous usury contracts, which as a rule the clients of the blood-suckers are too ignorant to combat in the courts. It is the most timely subject of the day. Geo. Klein has seized this up-to-the- minute subject around which 10 build the greatest three-reel picture they have ever made, "The Money Shark. It is the heart thrilling and compell- ing dramatic story, of the triumph of right over wrong, the defeat of abuse by the legal protection which the laws of the country naturally throw about the poor and unfortunate. It is a silent drama of the day-don't miss it.
 Kalem sends a comic that is a rip ping good one, "TCo Many Johnnies. "
 Ask at the window or at the en- trance about our automobile contest. It will interest every little one in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
THIN FOLKS MAKE FAT
The Way Samose Works It's Wonders Guaranteed by SorreIls Drug Go. and Southern Pharmacy of
 Tbie HftU

and Southern Pharmacy of
 This City.
 More than half the readers of The Sentinel-Record would give almost anything to be plump and rosy instead of thin and scrawly.
 Physicians and chemists for years have studied the problem of making a flesh forming food but it is only with in the last few months that a bright man discovered the prescription that taken with the daily meals give a positive increase in flesh. In fact it was so certain in it's action that a guarantee was attached to each pack age stating that if weight did not in crease as a result of using it, the pur- chase price would be refunded
 This preparation is now put up in convenient form for use under the name of Samose.
 Sorrells Drug Go. and Southern Pharmacy of this city secured the agency il Hot Springs for Samose and as the percentage of satisfactory re- suits from the use of this prescription is so nearly one hundred per cent they feel there is no risk in offering to re- fund the money if SamOse does not do all thaat is claimed for it. 7
 Everybody that is thin and out of health should begin today the use CS Samose with a guarantee like this.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
AT THE PRINCES

The Great Adelrhia. magician. at the Princess for the last half, is about the last word in this character of en- tertainment AS a rule people gen. erally have tired somewhat of magic. but in this act they have the very climax of the magician's skill, an act so big and so startling in it's plans and execution. that it almost seems as if you never saw a wizard at his work before.
 Adephia does not work on a half lighted stage as dc most magicians. in fact he works in the full flare of the spot light and he affords ample opportunity to see every movement of his hands while with lightning-like motions he Is deceiving you. His performance of the disappearing bird cage is in an entirely new manner Adelphia stands in the midst of the audience, in the full flare of the spot lights and defies you to detect the trick. He even permits a thorough search of his person to see that the cage and bird is not concealed about his clothing, and finally diyests him. self of his coat and vest to convince you This is only one of his very startling tricks. all of which must be seen to be appreciated.
 Santucci, the wizard of the ac- cordeon, is the greatest of his kind Princess patrons have ever heard Playing a magnificent instrument in the highest style of the art he gives repertoire of classic and opera se- Iectons and when the audience de- mands more he responds with some of the catchest rag time. Santucci is truly the greatest piano accordeon- ist ever heard in the city, and his work before first day audiences pleased greatly.
 Miller, Packer and Selz. a musical comedy trio, boob, q Jew and a petite girl, bring a decidedly classy act to the bill. The two comedians are rich in their comedy make up and batter and all three are gifted with splendid voices which bled nice ly in their trios The young lady offers a graceful dance, and a good line of comedy batter, which makes the act a bright spot on the program.
 Feel and Lazell, in FDelmonico's Upside Down" present a comical cafe sketch, the two characters, the German proprietor, and the actress seeking hotel accommodation are both far and away above the average sketch characters. The German wiat- CT wEo serves the salad undressed, a big scream, and all in all the sketch is good one for laughing pur- poses only
 Mcllyear and Hamilton, acrobats, featuring Frank Hamilton the famous Pan-American jumper. show a novel ty act in which the splendid jumping of Hamilton features. The program is a remarkably clever one through ont with some mighty big features and much of cleyerness about it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
FOOTBALL MEETING.

New York, March 5.-tAt the first regular meeting today of the newly organized United States of America mittee Dr G. R. Manning, president of the United States A. F. A. was elected chairman w. F. Barker, presi- dent. St Louis. s. L., treasurer; and T. w. Cahill, secretary of U. s. A. F. A., secretary
 Plans for the collection of a fund to send an American soccor team to compete at the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916 were considered.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-06
EATING RELIEVES
 STOMACH TROUBLE
A Prominent Physicians Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty of them. Dieting. in many cases, is almost crim- mal Get back to normal. To do so you must have the proper quantity ot nourishment You need 1t for brain or physical work Probably there IS nothing the matter with your stomach except acidity That is merely aa abnormal secretion of acid in the stomach. Neutralize that acid and your stomach trouble will end at once Neglect may mean ulcers if not can cer Of the stomaach. Do not take pat euted medicines or pepsin tablets TOT dyspepsia Simply take a neutrallzei Of acid Decidedly the best neutralizel is ordinary druggists's bisurated mag nesia. You can get it at any drug store for a few cents Take a tea spoonful in a quarter glass of water
 after each meal The relief will b' ] immediate