davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

ernor Major late today Telesrams from Sheriff kmes asserted the sit. nation was beyond his control. and Adiuiaut General ONIeara Was order ed 10 the county at once Negroes, it is said, are the object Of the night riders Warnings to leave the district have been posted on cabins and in conspicuous places throughout the county.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

S5,250.
 Lot corner Spring and Pleasant G0XI&5, very choice.
 $1ooOo.
 A block of cottages for which an offer of $200O0 was refused less than three years ago and which will rent furnished. for about $200 per month, can be bought now for $lo,ogo. iucud- ing furnishings. These cottages are near to all metropolitan facili- ties, and a resident owner can make good money out of them by living on the premises and attending strictly to business.
 S15,o0O.
 Three story frame. hotel building. g rooms, occupying a lot 70 feet front on car line. by 2l6 feet deep to another street. where the lot widens out 10 90 feet and there occupied by four room cottage Large building. used by owners; can be rented at around $l00 to $l25, furnished fur niture being included in Dhc sale: cottage used by tenants. Price cn the whole. sl5,00o. There is a small incumbrance. If buyer is not pre- pared to pay all cash for the equity, some trade may be taken. With few alterations this property would make fine sanitarium.
 Want offer on 25Nl75, vacant. above Waukesha, on Central avenue; worth .$I500.
 $6,00O
 Good 2-story frame 20-room house on ear line, income $600 a year. Price SG.000 Terms one-third down and balance at per cent
 St2,ooo
 Two first-class new brick buildings on corner, block from Rock Island depot. one with 17 rooms and bath the other 16 rooms and bath; both have 12-inch solid brick walls, Rent of the two, $136; sale price. SIP 000; terms if desired. Seems very much of a bargain to me
 s15,ooo.
 Pleasant Home" fine old-time mansion, considerable ground, Spring and Pleasant, blocks from postof- flee; II rooms in residence, which sets back far enough from Pleasant street to leave ample room on which to erect modern flats or apartments. desirable income property in this To- cality and should bring a fine reve- nue. Think can arrange for about 5000 of the above price to be car ried at around [ per cent Dandy for sanitarlum.
 S3,ooc. The Famous Spring and & acres mostly in virgin timber located about II miles northwest of Hot Springs, with room dwelling, outbuidings; 3 acres under fence. The Famous is one of the finest springs in this country, with daily flow of about 5000 gallons purest health giving table water Testimonials in abun- dance as to this. Buy it, go live there and get well
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
Be Careful What You Say

Hide little HA1fNER-Get your system cant be HAPPY, be in JOLLY him. TELL SPRINGS earth ARKANSAS invest HERE Don't troubles Ie Times. a dull here they may be home
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

vapor City Baseball Club. in ord sr to buy equipment and to maintain q first-class ball team, Is asking public donations When volunteer colored girls call upon you please place the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

amount of your subscription in the small bank carried by them. J. c. Cobb, President; Horatio Ash, Man. ager. 2-l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
MISSOURI LAWLEssNEss.

Night Riders Warn Negroes to Leave
 the Country.
 Jefferson City Mo. Feb. 19-An investigation into alleged lawlessness in New Madrid county as the result of night riding, was ordered by Gov
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
DR. j. W. SMITH RETURNS.

Dr. J. W SmlJh has returned 10 the city from a long vacation and has resumed his practice with ofti- ces in the new Thompson buildi1g suite sos firth floos. i-21-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

R. IT. Cook local agent of the New York Life Insurance Co, having re- covered from a serious illness of over ten weeks. can once more ba found at his office 625 Central avenue.
 2-11-lwk.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

if you have an eye strain see Ro- senfield Optical Co.,. 614 Central Ave.
 2-o-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

The pairinss for the first round Of match play carded for today follow:
 First flight: France vs. Wading ton, Thrift ys Moore. Reynolds ys. Gaines. McRoy vs. Humphrey
 Second flight: Walker ys. Shep- pard, Frederick vs. Fitch. Wells ys. GasCoine. ElfbOrg vs. Jon s.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

Stuart c. Stickney of St Louis. one of the middle vests brightest golf stars, played the course yesterday. He has for a companion c. H. Lan- genberg. Stickney declined to com pete in the Washington's Birthday tournament He is undoubtedly the best amateur coming 10 town since Chick Evans was with us in early December Incidentally, Stickney promptly fell in love with the links and is apt to play them at regular in- teryals every winter.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

Try a sentinel-Reeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

The "dollies' do not want to forget that the finals in the Belden tourna- ment will be played at 2;30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. Absolutely no excuses will go, states Professor Hoare.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

The qualifying round was produc- tive of plenty of good sport France, the Inverness Club crack, who has been playing the Essex course for the past month, and J. E Reynolds os Fort Smith, a new arrival at the Ar tueton, divided honors for low score. 95. Reynolds is a newcomer in local golf circles and looked SO good yes terday that he bids fair being mighty dangerous right throuh to the finals
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
Aa aNaM AaAa.
GOLF NOTES


By Fl. W. LANlGAN Press Representative of the Ar liugtou and Eastman Hotels
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

W. A. Washington of Memphis ma tionally famous at the traps, landed in the first flight
 McRoy was Chicago's only repre- sentative getting into the first flight. But the big town got cluster of it's gallant sons into the second flight, to-wit: George l.. Walker Elfborg, Gascoine and Wells.
 Bro. H. P Jones is the big man of the two fields. Honestly he must weigh close on 10 300.
 W. o. Sheppard of the Evanston Country Club of Kansas City, bishop of the state of Kansas, played admir- able golf and landed well down in the second flight. His reyerenca certain ly love sgolf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

Bob McRoy of Chicago. who. with Jim McAleer, owned big slice of the Boston Red Sox in 1912, the year the club won the worlds championship, played his first golf of tha season in the qualifying round Though one of his wrists is bruised Bob played his usual tidy game and landed tied with the reliable Thrift, just four strokes behind France and Reynolds
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

Where you will find a good assor'-
 ment of SHOES at Half Price.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
A Vine That Turns Into a Tree.

The woods OF Cuba are wonderful.
and their lasting qualities are remark
able. The jaguay and coupey start as
vine clinging to some large tree.
This vine grows to the top and then
proceeds to put out laterals around the
tree and finally kills it, but by this
time It has grown entirely around the
tree and has formed itself into a per
feet forest tree sometimes four feet in
diameter. An unfortunate feature OF
this proceeding is that the wood Is soft
and useless for any purpose. The wood
stuck in the ground for fencing gener-
ally takes root and grows. forming
living barrier. 1t is common thing
to see a wire fence secured to a grow
ing tree which has originated In this
manner This Is not true of the 1aguay
wood. which is largely used for fences
because of its sturdy qualities. There
are some specimens of this wood which
are known to have been standing tor
more than a hundred years and there
Is no sign of decay OF weakness OF
kind.-Chicago journal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
The Tourist Autograph Fisnd.

One OF the greatest sources of annoy.
ance to custodians of places of interest
Is the mania possessed by many travel
prs to mark their names In conspicuous
places. On a recent trip through Cali.
tornia and the southwest ! visited
number OF the historic missions. At
Santa Barbara | remarked to the cour-
teous padre showing me over the mis-
sion that all seemed SO spotless and
asked how they kept the walls so
white. He told ME the mission had re-
Gently been whitewashed to cover the
hundreds of names of visitors scrib-
bled all over the walls. An old hand
carved grill over one of the windows
had been broken by an adventurous
tourist who used 1t as stepladder to
climb to the top of the window to
place his name beyond reach of reno
waiting hand At another mission tour
lists had Clipped the walls. taken
rounds out of historic chairs. and in
one place Il traveller had tried to pur-
loin a souvenir from mission mu-
scum. 1t is to be hoped that this de-
plOrable trait of American tourists will
be overcome. as they realize the an.
noyance and expense 1t involves Les
| lies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
BY ORDER OF
THE BOARD
By M. QUAD
Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,

For seven years old John Fosdick
had been paying teller of the First Ma
tional bank in western town. He
had secured the place through having
the friendship of the president. But
there had been ring" against him
in the bank. Without the president
behind him. even after he had held the
place for three or four years. he would
have been fired by those In authority
The seventh year was drawing to n
close when old John was caught up,
A stranger presented check Which
he hesitated to pay and about which
he consulted the cashier. Later on the
cashier stated that he had ordered 1t
to be held pending examination Old
John said that he had been ordered to
pay it at once. The check was paid.
and, being spurious, the bank was $500
out Of pocket.
The president being in Europe. the
board took the case under Amusement.
and by order" the old man was fired
out into the world to begin life anew.
There were resolutions. Of course, and
one Of them was to the effect that the
bank presented him with the sum OF
500 for long and faithful services. He
put OH his hat without protest, and he
left the bank without taking the
money. At his humble home an old,
anxious wife met him and. wifelike,
gave him sympathy and encourage
ment first of all.
"Never mind, John; never mind"
she kept saying. I'VE have few dol
lars ahead. and you are only fifty-fve
years old. and something good is sure
to turn up. You have fought too long
to give up now"
But the weeks went by and nothing
turned up The business world has
very little use for an old man who has
no capital. John Fosdick's savings
were gradually used up, the gener
osity OF his few friends exhausted. ant
there came day when the question OF
food and fuel became serious one
He was not one to sponge or turf
beggar II the world would not le
him earn his food. at least he would
90 out of it and hope that his going
would open the hearts of men toward
his widow. After bordering for III
hour he started out with the firm in
tention of drowning himself in the riv
er. 1t was n clustering November day
and as he passed the bank with bowet
head. bent shoulders and well worl
garments even those who had depriy
ed him of his place felt touch o
sympathy. He was making for tn
suburbs and highway bridge ant
wondering how long 1t would take t
drown and what men would say o
him when dead when he caught SIGH
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
of men and horses skuIking penna an

of men and horses skulklng penlnd an
abandoned factory. 1t was singular.
bound on such mission as he was,
that he should have seen or wondered
and speculated OH why those men and
horses were there, but he had scarcely
passed the old factory when he sud
denly turned about and ran for the
business part of the town with speed
that astonished himself.
In the vaults Of the First National
bank was a sum close upon $3,0OO,OO0
deposited there temporarily by rail
road company. Outside the vault was
q big safe containing $4,000 more. 1t
was quiet afternoon, with few people
moving about Over 100 Of the men
living in town had gone over to the
new town Of Prairie Flower to an auc-
ton of real estate. There hadn't been
a better opportunity for years to make
a dash at the bank 1t was a civilized
young city, but within striking distance
of No Mans Land and a hundred des-
perate outlaws.
OF sudden old John Fosdick. bare.
headed and his gray hair flying. burst
into the bank. He was speechless
with his running. but he did not try
to use his voice. He dashed open the
gate and seized the heavy doors of the
sa fe and closed them with bang. Sew.
eral employees tried to seize him. but
he shook them off. and just as firing
and yelling were heard on the street
| he slammed the doors of the vault
He had only turned from it when foul
border ruffians rushed into the bank
each with q pistol in hand, while three
others remained outside and fred al
every pedestrian in sight.
| "Hands up and money out! shouted
one of three who entered the bank
and in an instant every official ant
employee was covered.
Gentlemen, the bank Is closed fol
today" said John Fosdick.
"Open the safe and vaults or IL
blow your brains out!"
II have key to neither"
"You liar! Take that"
The old man sank with a bullet II
his brain. and the white faced cashie
would have opened safe and vaul
with his own hands but for the arriva
Of assistance. A few citizens hat
gathered and killed one of the watch
ers and wounded another. This caus
ed stampede on the part Of the des
peradoes They did not even grab tn
money packages in sight. but hastene
to get away as fast as possible. job
Fosdick did not drown himself. Tut b
lay dead He had been discharged o
account of old age and carelessness
but his speed and acumen had save
the First National bank from bein
cleaned out He wondered what me
would say of him after death. The
said he was hero. He had hope
men would have pity on his aged vic
ow. When he had been laid away til
bank voted her life pension, the cit
2ens and the railroad company mad
up public purse. and she wanted fo
nothing the rest Of her life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
Deafness and Rumblina.

Specialists have discovered that any
one who is partially deaf can hear best
when riding In train The rumbling
Of the heavy wheels on the track
causes the drum OF the ear to Vibrate
and in this way eYcites the capacity 10
hear.-Exchange.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-22
Corrected.

Mother Percy. | told you you could
not go playing In the vacant lot, ana
now observe that you have. Percy
My dear mother. you used the wrong
verb. Yon should have told me that
must" not so there, not that could"
not. -.----..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
ASKS FOR CUSTODY
 OF CHILDREN

Walter Campen this morning filed complaint in the district court against his wife Celia Gertrude Camp pen. ln which he asks, through his at- torney, O. A. Tucker. for the custody of their three children, Lester aged 12. William aged 10. and La Vern aged g.
 Campon charges that since their marriage on Jan. %. 1902, Mrs. Camp en has almost continually subjected him to cruel and inhuman treatment, and mentions among other instances the recent trouble at Rake during which Mrs Campen shot him three times with a revolver. Since the Campens have been in Juneau Mrs. Campen has been out on ball after being bound over to the grand jury on tho charge of shooting with intent Go kill. and during that time her hus- band charges that shs has been live ing under the assumed name Mrs. J. B. Smith" and that the three chil- dren have been treated almost cor stantly in inhuman fashion.
 Campen asks that the court grant him full custody of each of the three children. and that he be given per. mission to take them away from their present home with their mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
Monday, September 27th

used for the promotion Of rifle shoot ing as @ recognized sport in the schools and colleges in the county.
 A great impetus was given to ri- re training among citizens by the pas sage of an act by Congress last year authorizing the free distribution of Krag rifles and ammunition to rifle clubs and tho work of organizing the clubs and carrying on the training was put in the hands of the National Rifle Association by the Secretary of War. Since that time over 200 clubs have been organized and to them has been issued S06 Krag rifles and 550,- t50 rounds Of ammunition.
 Want Ranges Universal
 The National Rifle Association has asked the War Department Go ap- prove a measure for the adoption of national policy of range coustruc- ton. claiming that the proposition to train civilians Of the country can never amount to anything from na- tional standpoint until ranges are pro vided where the citizens can shoot
 There has been a great demand by writers on military subjects and the press in general for the adoption by this country of a modified Swiss system. but most of these writers ov- erlook the fact that the sine Qui non of that system is rifle training. the important feature of a soldiers duties which are greatly neglected in this country. Provision also must be made to furnish government rifle clubs with ammunition and target supplies as well as ranges, and army officers should be detailed as instructors and supervisors for these clubs.
 At the present time there are en- rolled as members of the National Rifle Association shooting under its rules and regulations. and making an. nual reports of their work. 300 gov. ernment rifle clubs. no schools and 57 college clubs, all training with the military rifle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27

indicated by any of the stories printed as a result of the legal fight over tho child of a member of the colony. for these stories mainly dealt with the more uninvltlng aspects of the law- suit and with the gossip of tale-bear- CTS.
 The Yoga philosophy. as expound- ed by Vivlananda. teaches self con- trol in its final analysis, and the com plote mastery of all things through the power of the mind Yoga means
 joininw," or tho "union of tho lower self with higher self, by means of mental control" or "any sort of cul. ture that leads us to God" according to Vivekananda's definition of 1t. Moreover he says anything that is secret and mysterious in Che systems of Yoga should be at once rejected, for "there is no mystery about it.
 The Yoga philosophy In the theory at least. and as practised by tho eso- terics of the cult, is an ideal system of selfcontrol, and means the com. plete mastery of both the mental and the physical through comparatively simple mental processes.
 It recognizes the necessity of be- ginning the work of self-mastery by simple regulations with respect to the kind and amount of food we put in to the human system, and in this re- spect. as in many others, the philos ophy forerun the teachings and prac tices Of many useful cults of later origin.
 Merchandise lectures in America aroused much favorable and unfavor able criticism, but the result of it an was to greatly increase the interest of students in Oriental studies, and in studies having to do with the To ga philosophy in particular.-(W (Wash ington Free Press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
olscoVERER OF
 cHisANA IS LOST
 ON INTERIOR TRAIL

CHITINA. Sept. 21.- Postmaster Melvin Dempsey of Paxson, has been missing sice August 24. when he stadted from Paxson's for Slate Creek and it is feared that he has met with an accident.
 Arthur McNeir. the mining operat- or and contractor expected to meet Dempsey at Slate Creek, and failing in that same on over to Paxson's. but did not meet him enroute nor has he since been found. He reported the facts to Lieut.. Dougherty. of the Sig nal Corps of Valdez, who immediate ly took such steps as were in his pow CT to aid in finding the missing pros pector. and the operator is now with McNeir hunting for Dempsey
 Dempsey is the original finder of the Chisina camp. and the rush to his find resulted in the location of Slate Creek. He is a fullblooded Cherokee Indian. and has spent the past 17 years in this section since his grad. uation from Carlisle (The Leader.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
. . , . . . , . . . . . : . . .
FLORENCE LAWRENCE IN 1.-THE STEP MOTHER" - GRAND
 THEATRE TONIGHT.

A very interesting play by the Uni -Victor-with Florence Lawr- ence in "The Step Mother" n two. part feature, a sure hit of the sea- son.
 "The Brute" depicting wherein Q man is sometimes brutal Go women
 Universal Weekly" showing all current events. Among the scenes are the survivors of the Princess Em- press, and the funeral of the drowned, etc.
 "A Tale of a Lonely Coast" Mar garita Fischer and Bob Leonard in Q Rex drama.
 "A Freak Temperance Wave" the funnist comedy yet shown.
 Remember-"Trey O Hearts" to- morrow. eco
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
TART" HARRIS, OF "MlLWAUKEE" ROAD
 BACK IN ALASKA

Albert E. Harris, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, re- turned to Juneau Saturday evening. He is staying at the Gastineau Mr. Harris has been assigned to eastern territory for several months past, but his regular headquarters is Juneau.
 Mr. Harris declares that tanscon- tinental travel this year broke all rec ords. "Of course the Milwaukee road got most of it" he chuckled "We got Ger all skinned for safety. speed and service.
 Mr. Harris will visit the Alaskan coast cities for the next several weeks, and will not make his annual trip to the interior until next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
STAMP MILL FOR
 GOLDEN PROPERTY

VALDEZ. Sept1s.- Miners coming from Port Wells state that Dr. Chase. of Cordova. who recently returned from trip to Montana where he was successful in placing a large block Of the stock of the mining company. is making active preparations to place his mine near Golden in the steadily growing list of producers.
 One of the last steamers from Se- attle called at Golden and unloaded six-stamp mill. 1.5OO feet of tram, and other machinery and supplies, The machinery is now being trans ported from the beach to the prop erty. and 1t is believed that the mill will be reducing ore before the ar rival of winter. A crew of twenty-five men are engaged in clearing the site for the mill and other buildings
 Dr. Chase will use native lumber as far as possible in order to help the district, and has given Alex Sin gletary. who operates a sawmill on 1-O pOoDH ot tue HOulu OA avery lAf- CT, a large order for timbers. The lumber has been rafted to Golden
 The property which pr. Chase and associates are developing is known as the Steve Rowe and No 9 claims, located near Golden. and the activi- ties of the comyany are welcomed by the miners and prospectors of that district as every new property open
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-27
AT THE DREAM THEATRE.


 The standing room only" sign was hung out at the Dream theatre last night The high class program of pic lures and vaudeville justified the at- tendance, and the frequent applause signified the appreciation of the aud fence.
 The Versatile Trio" of performers have been engaged for another week, changing their bill with the pictures. Miss Wood will render O violin solo each evening and Miss Ames and Miss Bennett will specialize with pop ular ragtime and comic songs. Togeth- CT with four reels of the best Mutual pictures will constitute each nights program - 10 and 15 cents.