davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

Orange sherbct of fresh fruit Pub ic Drug Co. 4-5ou
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
NATION AND STATES
IN PURE FOOD WORK
Clearing House for Information
Organized at Capital.

Washington, April 13.-A clearing
house for pure food and drug infor-
nation collected by the federal and
state governments has been estab-
lished In the department of agricul.
ture.
Announcement was made of the
temporary appointment of DR.. j. s,
Abbott. formerly of the Texas food
commission, as head of the new de-
partment.
The new work has been taken UP In
fulfllment of suggestion made last
November by DR.. Alsberg, chief OF
the bureau of chemistry, at confer
ence here of state food and drug
commissioners, during which 1t was
brought out that there was much
duplication OF work by the states and
the federal government In making
tests and other food and drug work
DIR. Abbott is graduate of Chicago
university, was formerly connected
with the Southwestern university
medical college and was chemist on
the referee board OF the Texas Cotton
seed Crushers' association. He al
ready has taken up his work here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
UNEARTH CLOTHING
OF MISSING WOMAN
Another Probable Victim Of
blouse Of Mystery"

Pittsburg, April 13.-The mysteri-
GUS disappearance of Dorothy Arnold
In it's possible connection with the
House of Mystery" DR.. c. c. Mere
dith's hospital at Bellevue, was over.
shadowed following developments in
the investigation by District Attorney
r. N. Jackson.
The authorities faced the nearer
problem of connecting DR.. Meredith
with the death of Mrs. Mrytle ID. ALI.
son of Williamsburg, Pa. who dropped
from sight almost as mysteriously in
March, 1913, as did the New York
girl In 1910.
Search of the big house brought to
light a pony coat of tan and black
coat, both said to have belonged to
the missing woman. The district at
torney said four statesmen In a down
town store swore the pony coat be
longed to Mrs. Allison.
DIR. H. e. Welch of Bellevue has
shown by his records that on March
1S he issued to Miss Lucy Orr, head
nurse at the institution, certificate
of burial for Mrs. Daisy Davis" The
issuing physician declared that he
granted the paper on Miss Orr's mere
assertion that Mrs. Davis" died from
lobar pneumonia after an eight days
Illness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
Wants Help in Case Of Ex-
pelled Spaniards.
STRONG NOTES BY BRYAN
Secretary of State Makes Representa-
ticns TO General Carranza Demand
Ing That the Deported Men Be Civ
on individual Hearings.

Madrid, April t2.-The Spanish
foreign minister has asked Colonel
Joseph e. Willard, United States am
massador to Spain, to request the
government at Washington to inter-
vene in favor of the 1000 Spanish
subjects expelled from Torreon.
According to official news received
by the Spanish cabinet from Mexico
the expelled Spaniards are in criti-
cal situation.
The government decided to ap-
proach the United States government
in their behalf Independently of the
measures Spain is taking to bring
her subjects back to their own coun-
try
The Spaniards were expelled from
Torreon on order of General Villa,
who accused them Of aiding the fed.
erals. General Carranza, Constitu
tionalist chief, sanctioned the action
Strong representations already have
been made to Carranza by Secretary
Bryan, demanding that the Spaniards
cases be considered individually. The
government here will demand losses
to Spanish citizens be paid by the
rebels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
BREAK IN RANKS
OF SUPPORTERS
Views OF Senator's on Tolls
Exemption Changing.
WILSON men WORRYING

Number Of Former Advocates of Re-
peal in Both Republican and Demo.
cratic Parties Said to Be Weaken
Ing in Their Allegiance.
Washington. April 13.-Republican
support in the senate for president
Wilson's demand for the repeal of
the Panama tolls exemption clause is
still disintegrating.
Two weeks ago Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts made q poll for the
president, showing twenty-five Repub-
licans In favor OF the repeal. Today
but twelve of them are left and four
of these are doubtful.
AS result the presidents sup
porters In the senate are worrying,
because there has been a similar
breaking up OF the Democratic
strength.
Even Senator Sherman of Illinois,
who started out as an ardent support.
or of the presidents position, is now
on the doubtful list In the poll made
by the administration leaders.
Others Are Weakening.
But among those In the certain list
Senators Weeks of Massachusetts,,
Brandegee of Connecticut, Norris of
Nebraska and Burleigh of Maine are
declared to be weakening In their sup
port of the repeal.
Since the original poll was made.
such senators as Cummins and Ken
yon of Iowa, La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin, Dupont OF Delaware, Catron and
Fall of New Mexico. Borah of Idaho
and oliver and Penrose OF Pennsyl-
vania have been taken OF the list of
Republican presidential supporters.
Senator 'Newlsnds of Nevada, Demo
crat. has announced his opposition to
the president and Senator Pittman,
his colleague, may follow any mo.
ment.
All of this makes for a most com.
plicated situation and emphasizes the
peril that is threatened by the pend.
ing treaty with Colombia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
KING OF SWEDEN IMPROVES
Physicians Expect There viii Be No
Setback to Recovery.

Stockholm, April 13.-Further prog
ress toward convalescence was an
nounced in the surgeons bulletin re-
garding the condition of King Gus
tave of Sweden at the Sophia hos
pital, where his majesty was operat.
ed on for liberation of the stomach
on Thursday. The bulletin says:
"His majesty passed quiet night
and enjoyed good Sleep The pain
he was suffering has diminished con.
siderably and his condition gives rea.
son to hope there will be no setback
TO his majesty's recovery"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
COOPERATION TO
Be CHIEF TOPIC
Conference Of Farmers Will
Be Held at Chicago.
SOME OPPOSE THE PLAN

Assert That Proposed Rural Credit
Scheme Would Deliver the TiIier OF
the Soil Over to the Organized
Money Power.
Chicago, April 13.-Co-operation by
farmers Is the keynote of the meeting
to be held here this week by the sec
ond national conference on marketing
and farm credits and the Western
Economic society
Organization by farmers to sell
their products to the best advantage
and cooperation on the part of farm
ers and dairymen form the major part
of the speakers topics.
How far 1t is permissible for farm
ers' marketing organizations to go in
price fixing and the effect on such or
ganizations of antitrust legislation
constitutes another point.
The opinions of the American farm
er on the projects of congress to fur
nish him with rural credit schemes
are expected to form an important
part of the debates.
To Talk Rural Credit.
The rural credit idea urged by its
advocates as the best means of solidt-
flying the borrowing power of the
farmers, reducing interest and ena
bling them to buy land and move
their crops, probably will have to
meet the criticism OF Its enemies that
such a plan would deliver the farmer
over to organized money power.
A proposition to put the state brand
on Wisconsin farm products will come
before the conference for the purpose
of ascertaining If such state super.
vision and endorsement of certain
approved products can be. made law
full.
If necessary legislation may be sug-
gested that will permit such state co.
operation.
The conference will sit during April
Ia, Is, 16 and IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
FOR PROTECTION OF CITIZENS
some Powers Threaten to Land Ma
rlnes at Tampico.


Washington, April 13.-Serious In
tsrnational complications may be
forced at Tampico as the result OF
the attitude of the federal and Consti-
tutionalist commanders there. accord
ing to private views of officials here
The German and British command
ers of war vessels In that harbor are
reported channg under the restric-
tions imposed by Rear Admiral Mayo,
the American commander. The lat
ter has been defed by both sides in
his demand that the combatants
shall respect foreign property. The
English and German naval chiefs are
reported to have threatened to land
forces for the protection of their own
citixens II Mayo does not enforce his
order.
The situation was 80 serious that
Secretary of State Bryan directed
that he be kept fully advised of de-
velopments. 1t Is known that Rear
Admiral Fletcher, commanding at
Vera Cruz, has been given initiatory
powers to do anything he thinks best
without waiting for permission from
the navy department.
The state and navy departments
were still without any report of the
outcome Of Admiral Mayo's demand
that the federal commander at Tam
pico publicly apologize and salute the
United States flag for having detained
as prisoners for a brief time the pay
master and detachment Of marines
from the United States gunboat Dol.
phin. who went ashore unarmed to
get gasoline. 1t is believed, how.
ever. that the demands of the Amer
lean admiral were complied with.
The situation at Tampico was also
causing the administration uneasi.
ness. The columns of Mas, de
Mours and velasco are said to have
been combined and are now attacking
villa. The resulting fighting Is ex,
pected to be most severe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
THREE MEN ARE DROWNED
Canadians Lose Lives When Canoe
Capsixes.

Winnipeg, April 13.-Three men
were drowned at Emo, $50 miles east
of this city. because their impatience
overcame their prudence and tempt.
ed them to try to cross the Rainey
river In q canoe In the face Of a
strong wind.
Carl Haglund, Erick Erickson and
Albert Weeks met death and their
bodies are still In the river. George
Smart. the fourth man In the canoe.
clung to the craft and called for help.
He was heard by . party Of men and
was rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
DARING H0LDUP A FAILURE
Bandits Attempt to Rob Illinois Cen
trail Train.

trai Train.
New Orleans, April ia daylight
holdup of passengers on Illinois Gen.
trail train No. "a was attempted near
Tangipahoa, La. Two robbers, after
shooting and wounding negro porter
named Allen, escaped without obtain.
ing any loot.
The two robbers boarded the train
at Tangipahoa. Soon after 1t left the
station they entered day coach and
commanded the passengers to hold up
their hands. One bandit fourished a
pistol and the other began to relieve
the passengers Of valuables. Allen
attacked the man holding the gun and
was shot through the body.
AS the negro fell one Of the rob
bers pulled the bell cord and when the
train slackened speed they jumped
and fed through the underbrush.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
RIOTS AT MINERS MEETING
Police Called In to stop Disorders at
PIttsburq.

Pittsburg. April 1S.-Members Of
the United Mine Workers, who came
hare from points in the Pittsburg dis
triot to question their officers concern
Ing the wage scale negotiations, aban-
donsd efforts to hold meeting.
The hotel at which the meeting was
held was the scene of much disorder
and It was necessary for the manage
ment to summon police reserves to
auist the "insurgsnt" and '.Administra,
tloa" fefc1s endsAvorin9 b ooatfol.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
PLANS SCHOOL FOR BAKERS
Industrial Education Board TO PIac,
institution In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. April 12.-Milwaukee
will have the first school for bakers
IN this country. The board OF indus
trial education ordered Superintend-
ent Cooley of the continuation school
to proceed with the undertaking.
An attempt will be made to obtain
the services OF Cincinnati man. .
recognized authority on bakery shops.
. director.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13

Chicago. April 13.-An old hose cart
belonging to Engine Company No. 98,
whose house was known as "Old
0ey's." was impressed into service
~ funeral oar to carry the body of
CHARLES Frederick Seyfertlich. chief
g tAe Chicago fre department since
MA . he oomotoey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
Forces court 20 adjourn.

London, April 13.-Howling, shrek.
Ing and fighting, Mary Stewart, the
suffragette who smashed several
cases In the British museum with 3
hatchet. forced IN adjournment Of
he Bow street court when she VA
aerAlened.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
RURAL CREDIT BILL TAKEN UP
Joint Committees OF Senate and House
Consider Measure.

Washington, April ia rural
credit bill. which will be presented
to the country" for criticism with
suggested amendment. was considered
by the Joint rural credit subcommit-
tees OF the senate and house.
Senator Hollis and Representative
Bulkley, chairmen, conferred with
Professor II. Parker Willis. the com.
mittee's expert" who drafted the
tentative bill Willis was the expert
who aided in preparing the currency
reform bill.
Introduction of the tentative rural
credit measure In congress before
Wednesday is planned. It's consider.
alton is not expected until the house
passes all pending appropriation bills
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
LAY SIEGE TO WALL STREET
Daily Noon Meetings to Bs Held by
SuffraoIsts.

New York. April 13.-The men OF
the Wall street district are to be be-
sieged for full month by the wom-
en- suffragists. beginning next Thurs
day. The Women's Political union
will open headquarters and have .
large committee OF women on duty
tor Z month, with daily noon meet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
WIDOW SUES FOR POLICIES
Mrs. John McAipins Of Duluth Seeks
20 Collect 9es. 200.

Duluth. April 13.-To enforce pay
ment OF life insurance policies held
In three companies by John McAlpine,
millionaire lumberman. who was
found in the basement Of his home
Aug. 15 with bullet through his
head. Mrs. Sarah McAlpine. the widow.
will begin separate actions In district
court. The amounts total $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
POULTRY DEALERS HAVE
NEAT SWINDLE.

New York, April 13.-United
States District Attorney Mar
shall is probing charges that
certain poultry dealers stuff
the crops of chickens with
gravel before bringing them to
market. BY this scheme, it is
declared, New Workers pay for
over 100000 pounds of sand
and rock each week when they
buy freshly killed chickens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-13
INCIDENT QUICKLY ENDED
Husrta ApelosIres for Arrsst Of Amer
loan Marines.

tCuU M2rIUe0.
Washington, April 13.-Oficial re-
port Of the arrest and subsequent re-
lease Of American marines at Tam
pico was received by Secretary DAN
iels, who forwarded 1t to President
Wilson at White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va.
Rear Admiral Mayo reported that
after the marines were released upon
his demand he gave the Huerta CON-
mander twenty-four hours to salute
the American colors as an apology.
Secretary Daniels interpreted the
press dispatches saying the Mexican
commander has apologized as mean,
inig he had complied with Admiral
Maye's demand.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Christmas Homecoming

One of the great features o.
Christmas is the home meeting
How many hundreds of thousands
who have been separated through.
out the year will now be gathered
together once more under the old
home roof! Ii is we'll that it should
be so. 1t warns the heart to read
Of the trains to the north and the
trains to the south, east and west
being filled with people going home
for their Christmas holidays. Il
am told," said Gladstone once,
that the strain of our commercial
life has loosened even the bonds
that unite the family; that in the
struggle for existence the. parents
forget the child and the child for
gets the parents. Well, read the
other day that some hundreds Of
thousands of people were leaving
London to spend their Christmas
holidays at home. That is a pleas
ing and practical REPUTATION of much
of this pessimism." Certainly if the
parents did not think of the children
they would not have them home,
and if the boys and girls did not
think Of the parents they would not
90 home. Blood is a great deal
thickerthan water, and nothing alters
it. 60 home for Christmas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
Rumor Of Big Deal Stirs
Townsville.

ThomaSville, Dec. 13.- There Is
a rumor, that has been neither
affirmed nor denied by those in posi-
ton to know to the effect that !. J
Finch and his associates have bought
controlling interest in the Ctamer
Furniture company.
If the deal is fact it is one Of the
biggest transactions that has OCCUR
ed in the town in recent years. The
Finch brothers, T. j. and G. F. now
operate one of Thomasville's largest
chair factories. the largest being the
Cramer, which they are reported to
have bought. At present the
Cramer Furniture company is in the.
hands of John T. Cramer, Of
Brownsville, its founder and bis son,
Stuart w. Craner. of Charlotte,
the latter being its principal financial
hacker
Current opinion is that the con-
Germ has never been d brilliant sue
cess. in spite of its magnificent equip
ment. 1t turns out hlgn-prlced
article and in common with all furni-
ture manufacturing enterprises was
hard hit by the depression following
the European war. The Finches,
on the other hand, have the reputa-
ton of keeping their wheels turning
regardless OF the state OF the market
Therefore the general belief is that
it they take over the Cramer plant
they will start it running at once,
which would mean no small relief
to the town at this particular time.
Hence the widespread interest in
the rumor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
THE WAR PHOTOGRAPHERS
He is namelesS.

He is namelesS.
Silently he goes his way, record
ing scenes upon which have taken
place the greatest MARTA events in
the worlds history SO that those ia
faroff lands may gaze upon them
and marvel at the ways cof men.
he brings home to US the wreck and
ruin. the death and misery that are
the immediate fruits or war. A
thousand diff culties beset his path
day and night. and the reward for
his achievements is the knowledge
of duty we'll performed. Such is
the war photographer.
In considering his task it must be
remembered first of all that, unlike
the war correspondent, who is az
credited' to one side or another,
The war photographer is "on his
own" as the English would put it.
In the present European war
neither the allies nor the Germans
will tolerate the man with a camera
In fact. tc be caught inside the firing
lines W 18th one is the surest way to
invite death as spy or at least i'm
prisonment. 1t Therefore takes a
man of no ordinary courage to 60 in
to the field of operations with the
little block apparatus.
And, while the correspondent can
turn rumor into good story or pick
up his information from travellers
and in taverns, the war photographer
must proceed to the scenes in person,
must endure hardships and risk life
and limb so that we may, see with
our own eyes details of the happenc
ings in the most vital and dramati-
event in the history. Meanwhile he
is/regarded with suspicion by both
contestants. He is indeed fortunate
if his capture by one or the other
results in no more than a few days
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

Land Deeds, Chattel mortgage
state warrants, Summons, ETC., for
sale at The Review Office in any
quality desired. tt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

detention in temporary jail winch
has not even the comfort Of aWooden
bench, besides which his Jallers are
not particular whether ne eats OF
not. -.
And when he has achieved his
purpose, the recording of pictures, he
must not consider his person. The
picture is not adorned with his
name. The manner in which II
was taken, whether it involved I'M
told hardships and risks, is a story
left untold.
When we look over the pictures
that help us realize the magnitude OF.
this great conflict let US remember.
that the war photographer is among
its unknown heroes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17

G. B. Mattocks has a word with
you on front cover.
The Commercial National RAM
has strong ad. telling of strond
bank, presided over BY strong busi.
ness men. It's well worth consider
ing.
Mann Drug Co. has a number of
useful articles for holiday gifts. See
ad.
Nations is the place, says ad. in
today's paper, telling of Xmas ar.
ticles for sale by Nation Drug Co.
The bankrupt stock of the Famous
in charge of M. C. Crowson. See ad
High Point Motor Car Co. sells the
celebrated Ford car and does all
kinds of repair work.
Aliens Department Store has lib
eral space with us announcing a
sweeping reduction sale. See ad.
Wachovia Bank and Trush Co.
and the Piedmont B. and L. Asso-
citation occupy a whole page on back
cover today. Very attractive ads.
which if followed will prove attrac.
tive propositions.
Be sure to read Mofitt Furnishing
Co.'S full page ad.
Sunday, Dec. ~, the first service
will be held in Wesley Memorial M.
E. church ON North main.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-17
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

Go to S. F. Brown & Co. for your
Xmas fruits, candies, nuts. fruit
cakes and staple and fancy gro
ceres.
j. A. CLINARD has made some
special prices On Mems and Boys
Clothing Now is your opportun-
ity. If
Go to S. F. Brown & Co. for your
Xmas fruits. candies, nuts, fruit
cakes and staple and fancy gro
ceries.
100 LADIES AND CHILDREN,S
new. up-to-date Hats at about one.
half price. No jobs but nice, stylish
hats. This lot will 90 on sale for
Xmas shoppers at once. H..A. Moi
fits popular priced store.
IF YOU WANT a good pair of
Shoes 60 to J. A. Clinard's. If
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S
COATS at a big reduction Misses
SIS 90 and $500 coats at 1898; chill
dren's $3.50 and $500 coats for
81 .98. A few ladies suits left at
less that half price. at H. A. Moi
fits.
A customer Too Busy" to in
.vestigate the bargains offered at
London's Reliable store, is like CAT
pent2r too busy. to sharpen his
tools. If
DURABLE XMAS PRESENTS,
Ladies Kid Gloves, Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs, Scarfs, Mems Ties, Eeath-
er Hand Bags, Silver Mesh Bags,
Boys and Girls Rain Coats. Bureau
Scarfs Csc. and lots of nice presents,
at H. A. Moffitt's.