davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13
IMPORTANT

This life of ours Is very uncertain. If your home is mortgaged, pro tect it.
 If you are married, protect your wife and children. If you are single. protect your old days-ln case you live to see them. You can do this by insuring today with
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THoS. D. MccALLUM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 3o3 and 2s3.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

LIV-VER-LAxi Better than calomel. No bad effects. Ask R. G. Morris Drug %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
EYE FOR ARMY DESERTERS.
Policeman Who Has Captured Five
Tells by Their Walk.

St Louis. Policeman Trail of East
st. Louis arrested man who admit
ted that he was a deserter from the
United States army a few minutes aft
err the man had left the East st. Louis
police station, where he had slept dur
ing the night.
He gave his name as Edward c.
Brooks, thirty-three years old, and said
he deserted the One Hundred and
Third coast artillery, stationed at Fort
Howard, Me. Sept, Il. 1912, because
lie did not like the treatment accorded
to an Old soldier.
Brooks is the fifth dcscfer arrested
by Poicctnan Trail in the last three
months. He has arrested six deserters
in the last year Trail asserts he can
tell a soldier by his walk and physical
appearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
MEXiCRNS ARE HAPPY
IN REFUGEE CAMP
Plenty TO Eai, Lille Work and
Mary kmlS3n9ntS,

Fort Bliss. TcX-There are many
situations more undesirable than that
Of Mexican refugee enjoying Amor
lean bounty ut Fort Bliss As place
where there is abundance to eat and a
minimum of work, the camp has gain
ed such rcpute locally that the Ameri-
can soldiers guarding the camp must
be constantly on the lookout to prevent
hungry MeNicauS from crawling under
or climbing over the wire fence sur
rounding the camp to join their more
fortunate fellows within. II is only
the McXican officers who seem to feel
Inundated by it and desire to escape,
as half Il dozen have.
Except in the matter Of sanitation.
personal cleanliness. etc, the Mexican
officers and their men are permitted to
do much as they please. And they
have made themselves perfectly at
home. A few hours after their arri-
val the women of the camp had pre-
pared as coy home for the winter,
from the Mexican point of view, as
soldier could desire. They had little
to do beyond unloading their packs
containing household effects. blankets
and certain treasures they had man
aged to save The government has fur
nished conical wall tents for houses,
which To most of the soldiers is a lux
ury.
The women are the hardest workers
in the camp. but they don't have to
forage for food and fuel, as many of
them have been doing for many months
in northern Mexico With CHEEKY
fire to take the bite out of the north
wind, and nothing to do most of the
time but bask in the sun, the men.
women and children in the camp are
well content. Every one in the camp
must take bath at least twice 4 week
There are showers available so that
those who care to may use them every
day. but only few take advantage
of them. They have their cock fights.
and there j. no lack of music by the
band of the remnant army. most OF
whose members managed to save their
musical instruments from the rebels
and from confiscation by the American
troops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
HONE Treatment
FOUHI Effective
Tu0GrGuI2T .'..o-i5 improve
In H@o-G! T5a3aGlt.
RESULTS or YEARS. TESTS.

Twenty families Successfully Treated
In Home Erected by Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbit-maior. Of Cases Cured.
Adult Patients Enabled to Earn
More After Koaith Is Restored.
New York.-Home treatment for tu-
berculosis in this city can be made as
efficient as sanitarium treatment at
considerable reduction in expense, to
say nothing of the great social gain by
not having to break up family ties, &C
cording to Il report made public by the
Association For Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor This conclusion is
based on the associations experience
in caring for Il family colony of con
sumptives in the East River Homes,
popularity known as the Vanderbilt
model tenements.
The experiment is to be continued
with doubled capacity in the belief
that further demonstration may lead
New York and other cities to revolu-
tioniZe their present methods of deal
ing with the great white plague
The experiment has been in progress
for a year The colony was composed
of TWEEN. \ seven families. seventy-nine
members Of which were tuberculous
They Were installed in sanitary quar-
tiers, whore they had ample sunshine
and fresh air. good and abundant
nourishment freedom from undue
work and worry and where there We're
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
FOUND GIANTS IN CHINA.
BaIdaeaded Women Tco-Feet Bound
So Tight They Were Cut

90 lSH- iHSy VI S!C C+lls
Wns1iu-, 3u.-4iuior 7. u! AshbuTu
Of ,ae army medical corps has I'M
ear-hed SOME a,rauge thiugs in China
IS result of his studies Of tropical
Diseases. lie reparts to the war de-
p@rt2eut thar he found three giants
each about pi1ht feet hi-b. Two Of
them were gate keepers ut - geological
garden. one of them apparently normal
except for his great size. while. says
the major. The other man hal % harsh.
Resonant, deep bass voice. sIch as he
had never heard before
Many balGhcaIed We-aeH attracted
the majors attention. and these To-
men attempted to hide theil badness
by the Use OF black paint Or stain.
which merely looked dirty
Major Ashjurn discovered Il strau~'
prediction of the Chinese doctors for
plasters and paste. and he declared lit
is rare ChinaInan who does not have
a plaster stuck on some part of his
anatomy" Finally he discovered that
the practice of foot binding TO reduce
the size was carried Oh by the Chinese
women tn such an excess rs sometimes
to necessitate the amputati0n of the
feet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
CITY FOLKS IN THE WOODS.
Careless About Their Fires and Cause
Many Forest Blazes.

Washington. - City folks careless
ness causes many forest fires, accord
ing TO statement just submitted to
the house agricultural. committee by
Henry S. Graves, government forester.
in the summer time" said Mr..
Graves, the tourist and the camper
from the city. unaccuStomed to the
woods, sets Il good many fires from
careleSSnesS. We estimate that there
are now using the national forests for
recreation purposes upward of LOO
COO people ana ia some cases it is a
very real problem with uS-the guild
ance of the pcople-to keep them from
setting fires carelessly 1t is always
due to CarolCSSueSs.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
Girl CRIPPLE DROPS
CRUTGH litter DREAM
Helpless For Two Years, She
Suddenly Begins Walking.

New York.-Impressed by a vivid
away her clutches, Helen Il. Scott.
paralyzed since 1912 and described by
specialists to be hopeiessly crippled,
walked to school from her home. She
expressed Il desire to enter the gym
nasium class Immediately. but her par
ents objected.
In January Of 1912 Miss Scott. who
is fourteen years old, returned from
Sunday school and complained Of her
legs hurting her in Il few days she
was unable to walk and was pro
nounced a hopeless cripple, suffering
from infantile paralysis. The family
Immediately called specialists, but all
shook their heads and stated they
could do nothing for the child. For
months Miss Scott was wheeled about
her home in chair and was often
called the sunshine of the neighbor-
hood"
Her school classmates had aided in
caring for her and had taken turns in
NIltCllllS uSl tbOuI IIlt SlIttIN III ii
wheel chair her parents provided for
her. Her birthday is Dec. %, so last
Christmas her parents rendered a par
ty to her girl friends. She attended
it on crutches. which she had learned
to use. That night the girls united
in wishing her better health and the
recovery of the use of her legs. The
next morning Mrs. Scott was told by
her daughter that she had a dream
that she could walk
For several days she talked of the
dream to her family and friends. One
night soon afterward Mrs. Scott heard
a noise in the room occupied by the
cripple and, running upstairs, was sur
prised to find her daughter standing
alone. In one corner of the room lay
the discarded crutches. Miss Scott was
able TO walk without assistance and
finally regained strength enough to
venture into the street.
Finally she walked quite little dis
lance from her home to the Teachers
training school of Jamaica, where she
has entered as a student. She says she
will soon begin dancing lessons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05

reasonable segregation. skillful medi-
cal care and constant nursing supervi-
sion.
Eleven of the families, containing
twenty-three tuberculous persons,
twelve of whom were wage earners.
were discharged during the year.
Six of the eleven families were re-
habilitated physically, socially and
economically.
The five other families of the eleven
had to be dismissed from the colony
because of persistent intemperance or
refusal to follow advice. But their
condition, it is stated, was improved
in consequence of the treatment.
No new case of consumption devel-
oped after admission to the colony.
OF the adult patients 81 per cent ap-
parently were cured, % per cent ex.
perienced an arresting of the disease
and II per cent were much improved.
In only four cases was there no prog
ress. Three of the four were sent
away for refusing to follow advice.
The fourth case ended in death. The
patient had been in an advanced stage
when admitted.
OF the sixty-five children and sixteen
infants eighteen were consumptive,
twenty-three were suspicious cases
and the rest had been exposed to the
disease Although practically all of
the children were undeveloped when
Il
months their normal weight for age.
The cost of the experiment for the
year in this colony of twenty-seven
families was $20217, as against $685.
44G which it would have cost to ham
die the sick members in institutions
and the well members in homes, asy.
lumS or elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
YOUNGSTOWN VOTE
MAY Be CONTESTED
VETS VIII b. Much Smaer
MAJORITY Than Five Years 40

Youngstown, O., March 3.-By251
majority the vets in Mahoning comfy
won the local option election. II is
the second victory fer the spon
forces. Five years ago the maj-.-y
for the vets was 1881.
Youngstown city gives the els
9,272 and drys 7,491.
The big vote in the city for the cts
turned the day, the Second and Gnth
wards giving 1000 majority forthe
vets. This was cut down by IL re
ports from the COUNTY. where theDal
weather caused a light vote.
The grand jury is still in seaon
considering some OF the cases { al.
legged fraudulent registration. Whher
the cases will be pressed furtht or
not remains to be seen. The Rnd
jury sat during the day.
I'VE made 4 good fight and st >"
declared Dahl B. Cooper of thsdry
committee. The weather was aenst
u.s."
I'VE expected to win from thetart
and if the weather had not ben so
bad we would have rolled up a much
larger vote" said E. H. Moore the
vets.
Announcement was made by ne 0!
the members of the dry committee
that contest would be filed innedi-
ately to decide the validity the
election. 1t is claimed that tn. drys
have evidence sufficient to bring
enough illegal voters into cort to
wipe out the majority. This The vets
deny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
CONVENIENT BAGS.
New Models Are Compact and Fitted
With Useful Accessories.

Manufacturers of fine leather goods
are offering exquisite novelties in trav-
cling bags and cases, which are much
smaller in size than the heavy, old
fashioned types of bags. The respon-
sibility for the change lies with the
modern taste for motoring. The wo-
man of 1914 covers such distances
and her belongings must be so mod
crate in size and so easily packed that
designers have been at work turning
out the most elegant as well as the
most convenient form of toilet ap-
paratus.
The party bag is a mere trifie to
handle and looks almost like a hand
kerchief in black MORE drawn in with
ribbon. 1t may be concealed in a
coat pocket, or there would be space
for it in little hand bag Within its
folds are all the items that go to give
a woman the finishing touches for the
toilet. Just a little frame keeps all
the gold. silver gilt or enameled trifes
together, and the contents are all that
is required
The prevailing taste leans to easily
folded or drawn bags, and some novel
ties consist of round models of the
finest leather, so soft as to crush into
very small space. Inside is a frame,
and into this are fitted the little i'm
plements of the toilet. a tiny hair
brush is set into gold, gilt, enamel or
inlaid ivory or tortoise shell. The comb
is decorative, and there are small pots
for cream, powder, lip salve, tiny bot
Ties for perfume, a miniature tooth
brush, diminutive manicure imple-
ments and long thin roll of metal
matching the setting Of the case that
turns out to be a receptacle for needles,
cotton and other tribes to mend n rent
The center of some of these collaps
ible bags is fitted with waterproof
compartments for Il sponge
Color enters into many of these fan
ciful cases, green leather bag or
case containing red or rose colored
fittings. while Il yellow bag will have
every item in blue enamel or in silver
gilt. Many and varied are these
dainty trifes and devices featuring a
season of unusual luxury and elegance,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
EXPRESS COMPANY MAY QUIT
Wall Street Reports the United States
Will Liuuidate Its Affairs.

New York, March 3.-The effect of
the parcel post on express company
earnings has been so convincing and
the outlook as the result of the slash
ing cuts in rates that went into effect
Feb. appears so disastrous that the
United States Express company, &C
cording to we'll authenticated reports
in Wall street, has practically decided
to go out Of business.
Directors, though Teticent, admitted
that liquidation and distribution of as
sets to stockholders are being dis
cussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
POISON LABELS FOR LIQUOR.
Anti saloon League Bill Would Compel
Use of Skull and Crossbones.

Albany.-If the New York Anti-saloon
league has its way frequenters of So
looms will be confronted with ghast-
ly array of skulls and crossbones as
they let their gaze wander along the
rows of bottles to select the tipple Of
their fancy.
According to William Il Anderson
state superintendent Of the league. Il
bill will be Introduced in the IcgisIa
ture to compel liquor dealers 70 havr
affixed to every bottle containing y
beverage with . yer cent Of its weight
made up Of a!'oHol label heHrin2
the dread Insignia @doptrd tn il,t;
guish deadIy prisons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
EARNED SIP a Week. Left s37 GOO.

Forrestville, Conn.-Through apph
cation for appointment of an admins
traitor for the estate of Patrick Cough
lin, who died here recently it became
known that COughlin. whose wages
during his life here never exceeded, it
is said. $l2 week, had died worth
about $4,000. lie came here as Il
young man. and during much of his
long, frugal life. according to those
who knew him, earned less than $40
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
Pittsbura Fire Does Damaae.

Pittsburg, March 3.-Fire did sew
eral thousand dollars damage to TIE
three-story double brick building al
426-42S Penn avenue, owned by the
Theodore F. Hostetter estate. The
John McPrice company, electrical sup
plies and machinery, the Ruud Manu-
featuring company and the Pittsburg
Gas and Electrical Fixtures ccnpany
tenants of the buildings, were also
heavy loserS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
WILSON POINTS
TO War DANCER
Country Too Big 10 Fret 0y5I
TI.g.3is, Says Chief
T;EF0 -~-raF{0 fTP g'Eg-0
5WJ k...1......,Ja.0 h.E KILLED

Mexioan Ro5o! V!I'a CT Opinion That
Bauch Was Assac-.,.a.ed-1oha
Harmon reported Murdered ey
Huerta's Federals-sI Paso Warns
Up With Excitement When News OF
sauch's "Assa9si1ation" Ia Heard.
Washington, March 3.-A new tone
with regard to the aiexican situation
was perceptible at the White House
and was generally interpreted as IN
indication of a forthcoming stiffering
OF the administrations policy.
For tie first time the president
seemed to be giving thought to the
possibility of enforced intervention as
a real factor in the situation. At any
rate he took occasion to warn those
who are urging vigorous action in Mex
leo of what it would cost in human
life and to caution them that they
must be prepared to pay the price OF
such a course. He urged patience
upon those Americans.
Asked whether in view of the new
developments change of policy was
intended by the UAited States i'm
mediately the president pointed out
that country Of the size and power
of the United States could afford to
wait just as long as it pleased; that
nobody doubted its power and nobody
doubted that Tuerta was eventually
70 retire; that there need be no hesita-
ton in forming the judgment that
what the United States wished to ac-
complish in Mexico would be &C
complished, but that tL-se people who
were in haste 10 have things done
were forgetting thai they would have
70 do them themselves. that they
would have to contribute brothers and
sons and sweetheccts to 90 it if they
wanted something done right away
If they We're willing % wait, the presi-
dent indicated, such step might not
be necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
TO DISlNCORPORATE TOWN.
Oregon's Governor to Act Because Of
lawless Element.

Salem, -Disincorporation of the
town of Copperfeld, Ore, because it
sis in the hands of lawless element"
has been ordered undertaken by the at
torney general, Governor West an
nounced.
COpperfield was put under martial
law after the closing of saloons there
by state troops under direction of Miss
Fern Hobbs, the governors secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
HUNT FOR BAD MEN
Cleveland Police Scour City Afm Ter
rorizing of Foreign Sectior

vt '-'''5 Ut Ut e 'EfI ONNlIOh
Cleveland, March 3.-Two Kindred
police are engaged in search for mem
bers Of band of gunner terOrizing
the foreign section here. Two men
are dying in hospitals as the result
Of three attempts at murder within
four hours.
Biagio Sidoti fell on CHERRY street
with two bullets in his abdomen.
Pierced by nine buckshot, l. Sami-
nello fell dying within a block of the
Sidoti crime one hour later. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mercurio attempted to tell de
tectives something and was Slenced
by knife in the LANDS of her hus-
band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
El Paso Throbs WIN rroItement.

FL Paso Throbs VITA Excitement.
FL Paso, Tex March 3.-The PEI.
empto-y hating OF the Benton iuvesti
eating committee as It was about to
take a train; the sudden appearance
in this city Of Marion Letcher, Ameri
can consul at Chihuahua, and General
Villas admission that Gustav Bauch
an American, was murdered by his
enemies, threw the refugee colony
here into excitement.
Letcher came up on a special train
and at once went into conference with
Zach L. Cobb, collector of customs
and George c. Carothers, special agent
of the state department.
kilograms to Washington were dis
patched. but their contents were not
made known here. Members Of the in
vestigatiug committee did not know
whether they were to proceed to Chi
huahua or not.
John Harmon, an American agent
for the Mines Company of America,
has been murdered by Mexican fed,
erals, according to information re
ceived here.
That General Villa expressed the be-
lief that Gustav Bauch, who was ar.
rested in Juarez as a spy two weeks
ago, was the victim Of an assassin, oc
casioned no surprise here, where the
Terman-American's sister, Mrs. j. NJ
Patterson, and others interested in the
case have been resigned to the con-
clusion that Bauch was slain at Juarez
a week ago last Friday. They scout
the personal enemy theory, however
Repeated assertions have been made
by certain Juarez rebels talking cor.
fidentially to friends on this side Of
the border that Bauch was executed
and the stories all agreed on the date
OF the execution, which was the day
that General Villa departed for Chi
huahua.
For a week official Juarez main
tanned that Bauch was IN Chihuahua.
but Chihuahua declared and informal
ly proved that Bauch was not there
at all.
At meeting here of United States
officials with British Consul Perceval
it was decided to ask Washington to
permit General Carranza to come to
Juarez through the United States to
reach Juarez from Nogales in order
to settle the difficulties arising from
the Benton case.
This would test Carranza's good
faith and authority over Villa. it is as
serted. The officials argue that as
things stand now Carranza can con-
tend that he cannot reach Juarez and
thus he can delay acting in the Ben
ton case and also stave off for a time
public knowledge of his break with
Villa if this is the case.
The commission which is to inspect
Benton's body was turned back at
Juarez because, it was explained, it
had no permission from Carranza.
Americans generally believe that
this is another Mexican method to de-
lay disinterring the body.
British Vice Consul Scobel at Chi
huahua has located and examined a
witness who is said TO have seen the
affair between Benton and Villa and
whose story is said 70 be unfavorable
to Villa.
K. L. Ouzl. local barber, asserted
that he had wired the state depart
ment the name of an American mill
wright who was present at the time
the affair occurred. This mans story
will prove that Benton was murdered
without court martial, declared Ouzl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-03-05
FATHER MARRIED BY SON.
Mayor of Tsrre Haute Performs Cere-
mony For Elderly Parent.

Terre Haute. Ind. 49, Mayor Roberts
performed the marriage ceremony for
his father, Dr. W. II. Roberts. seventy
FIVE years old, and Mrs. Zinc, widow
seventy-one years old.
The mayor has been in olice a
month and during his election cam
paign was publicly denounced by his
father as an ungrateful son, who caus.
ed his father to lose his fortune. The
newly married bride is possessed Of
vast wealth.