davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

SHIPMENT OF LADIES CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED D LAST NIGHT AT WooDcock & LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Have your lace curtains carefully laundered by hand. For particulars phone 991. 2-7-3mo
 SEE those Shackamaxon |oolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press ing q speciality. 1-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods at cost. Garland Hardware CO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
TRAINS DEPART.

TOO am. Daily For Little Rock. st Louis. Chicago Pine Bluff. Memphis. Texas and Callfor- mia.
 l2;55 p.m. Daily. For Little Rock Wynne. 5.5O pm Daily For Little Rock. st Louis, Chicago Kansas City. Memphis. Pine Bluff. Texas California and New orleans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
RaleDhone 1f4g

helles of chat city, The wedding will be one of the oig social events of the season in Meridian Mr. David Bur gauer, will leave Hot Spring. at a later date and join Mrs. Bur2auer u time 10 be present at the weddug
 
 Hon. Harry Meyers of Little Rock i. at the Arlu-Co.
 
 The ball room of the Hotc1 Tas man will be the scene of the regular mid-week.y informal assembly to- night. The management cordially m vites all friends to attend The dane. iu4 hour is 9 o'clock.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles sombagt Miss Helen somhart and Miss Jma Walz all of Bonneville. Mo, win leave to. day for their home after d months visit to the spa, as Arlington guests. They are friends of both Nrs Eisele and Mrs Weaver and very prominent in teir home clt-.
 
 Adrian NoNcomb. prominent young lawyer from Cleveland. left yesterday for his hame after de lightful visit at the Arlington in com pang with his friends. Mir and Mrs Ben Hopkins. also Of Cleveland Mr. NeNcom5 was best man ali the Hop kins Lower uuptals here a few sea. sons aeo and is popular with the local society set
 *
 There was a brilliant outpouring of the fashionable visitors with the spa charming smart set nicely repre- seuJed, at last nights formal assem- by at the Arlington. It was a par- ucuIary enjoyable eveIt, with milady looking even more charming than ever and the Barton dance program an unusually good one.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

For expert KODAK finishing go L, Sorrells Drug Go e-l4-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24
TRAINS nEPART
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARE
Effective Dec. 13. 1914

Effective Dec 13. 1914.
 TRAINS ARRIVE.
 g:35 am. Daily. From Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City. Memphis. Little Rock. Texas and Cali S:05 pm. Daily. From St Louis Mem phis. Little Rock. TeXarkana. lO.O5 D m. Daily From St Louis Kan Sas City Chicago Memphis. Little Rock. Pine Bluff and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Everything going at Wholesale cost. Garland Hardware Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-24

Hon. Harry Meyers of Little Rock is at the Arlu .oL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

stretched in a long uneven line between
the river and the grade The office shack
and the little black tar-paper-covered
cabin where she and Barney had their
home stood little beyond the other
sheds. Past them, the yellow and brown
upheaval of soil, shale, and rock, where a
way was to be smoothed sometime for the
railroad, wound above the river. The girl
estimated this fearfully If the rain
had started another slide" on the slopes
above, there would be added more long
weeks to the months before she and Bar
ney could go home. F
As far as the first bend, she could see no
change. Just beyond it, she could not
be sure. But little farther off something
had happened. Soil and trees and great
boulders buried the grade. She cried out
to herself with dismay as she saw this.
The slow moving specks of men told her
that no one had been lost under the slide;
but it meant that Barney must begin all
over again at that place the work he had
finished the week before
She turned away from the sight; but
it had spoiled for her the glory of the
northern evening sunlight, the glow above
the snow-crests on the mountains, and the
enjoyment of the soft, fresh air of the
forest after the rain. Then slowly some
new, happier mood was upon her 1t
came so subtly and was so underlined that
she felt relief from her oppression before
she knew what had come to cheer her.
Then she heard more distinctly voice,
the wonderfully pure, passionate voice of
young man, singing the Sole Milo" the
Sicilian song to sunshine and to love.
The syllables, accented as she had heard
them sung score of times in the luxlri-
Gus, lazy days of her visits to the slopes
of Etna, rose with the warm, alluring i'm
pulse of the Siclian singing. She inter-
preted the song to herself:
"oh, what wakes love, dear. like day of
The sky is clear at last, the rain and storm
are past.
Through air so COOL so bright, shines the
yellow sunlight.
Oh, what wakes love, dear, as a day of
Sunshine?'
She felt herself suddenly flooded with
the mood of the song. She longed for
her husband to be with her, without
thought of the ugly mud and rock slides,
and to sing like that with her of sun
shine and love! The Sicilian song had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

have not sung in all that time, if you have
not listened to me-"
She laughed again at the bold, easy gal
lantry of the boy.
"What do you do here besides sing?"
@Only blow up the mountains for you,
signora."
ooh; you're rockman?'
He nodded.
"What is your name?'
"Sebastiano Darucci, signora."
at should be Radames.
"Radames, signora?" The name was
strange to him. '' ~s
at is part sung by Caruso." -
"Caruso!" That name was known
"You think sing like him?"
"You sing very well-how we'll can
not tell here in the woods. MEANT can
not tell how high you sing or whether you
could sing other songs than those like
Sole Mo-" - "
"How could you tell that, sgnora?n
She watched him with wonder She re-
called that he had been climbing the slope
as he sang, but that it had not even
shortened his breath. ',f~'.,
"Where were you going?" she inquired.
ITO sing on the mountain. Where were
you going, signora?"
"To sing, too But I did not know it
before heard you. | am going down now
"Shall l help you, signora?'' Shall we
not sing as we go back"
Together they went down the noun
tain, singing as they went. AT her door
he reminded her: Tomorrow you will
teach me the song of Caruso, and see il
sing it well, signora?"
ayes; if the powder does not come and
you can not blow up more mountains for
me, come here tomorrow morning"
"Grazie. Good night, signora.
"Good night, Radames.
CHE turned into her little taxpayer
covered house, and moved about the
shack, singing. The few moments of song
and careless exhilaration had been like
times between Barney and her before
he went up to this crude, horrible camp.
She felt a renewed determination to take
him away-to make him give up this
ugly, grim work and return to where
they would be gay again and always
happy.
The impulse of the song that had so
inspired her possessed her again as, in
the twilight, she saw her husband COM
ing home, very tired and worn. So she
stood awaiting him, singing, and did not
stop when he stepped inside the door,
until, with a final burst of feeling, she
ran to him and seized him and Rugged
him and covered his cheeks with kisses.
"Why, dearie!" he cried, in astonished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22


clear. And, as the month was June and
there would be at least two hours of sun
shine before twilight, Barney Lees bride
climbed up from the camp to the "look-
out" on the side of Gray Craggy.
She was slender little girl, twenty-five
on her wedding day four months earlier,
and she didn't look even that; and as she
struggled up the steep side of the noun
tain, her gray eyes wide, her cheeks
flushed and her lips parted with effort,
and her small hands catching at twigs to
steady her, she seemed completely out of
place on that rugged, rocky slope.
The sleeves of her blouse were turned
back over slim, graceful forearms; but
the waist was silk, and, four months be-
fore, had been fashionable. Her skirt was
of broadcloth, and, though she had cut
and ripped and sewed again to make it
suitable for painless mountains, it still
held about the hips the fit and distinctive
were tiny tan things with quarter-inch
soles, which the salesman at home had
assured her We're "boots quite fit for the
toughest walking
These boots were the only equipment
that she had had time to provide par
ticularly for the mountains. For she had
fed from her home precipitately, one day
in February, when she had known that
Barney Lee-all alone up there in the
wilderness of northern British Columbia,
with no one but few hundred road
builders about him-must be very
sick.
And when she had made him well, she
had insisted that she would rather stay
and marry him there than ever leave him
again.
THUS she was on the side of Gray
Craggy. with the blue and white torrent
of the Fraser River circling below, and
in three directions only the pine-forested
slopes and the snow-clad peaks of the
Rockies. But not once in weeks, now,
had she and Barney tramped these slopes
hand in hand; for in the fourth direction
lay the "grade'-the ugly, endless grade
that daily claimed her husband from his
first moment of waking till his weary,
exhausted return to her at night.
She turned in this direction, and at last
she stood painting upon the lookout"
gazing anxiously east up the valley to see
what fresh damage the storm had done.
The fourteen big bunk-houses, the grub
shack, and the other ungainly log and
board buildings for the thousand men
graders, steam-shovel crews, and rockmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Etna, she sang back
"Qudnno fla Note Go sole ne scenne-"
"When the day is ending and the suns
descending,
A tender sadness pervades my gladness.
She sang to the end the plaintive, pas
sionate verse. At first, as she began sing
ing. there was silence. Then the mans
bold beautiful voice sang with her. They
finished the refrain together:
20 sole, o sole MIC,
nfrOnte q Il!
"Oh my sunshine, my sunshine,
4, l find it in thee !" .
She paused breathless and the least bit
frightened. The stranger who had been
singing was crunching over stones and
dead branches on his way to her. She
looked down through the trees, and saw
man, hatless and with his blouse loose
at the throat-a young man of medium
height, with strong, we'll proportioned
figure. His hair and eyes were black and
his skin the hue of Sicilian; his teeth, as
he smiled, were white and perfect.
LIE bowed with gallant flourish Then,
as he came. nearer, he gazed at her
with direct too adlhiring scrutiny At
home, she would instinctively have shrunk
from such a glance; but here, the only
woman among many hundreds of men, she
already had become used to it.
"You were the one singing?' she said.
"And you also. signora"
He recognized her. She did not know
him; but she could never have seen him
among the other men or surely she would
recall him.
"You are working here?" she asked
Isl, SignOrd!'
"When did you Gomez"
"A week ago." he replied to her-in
Italian this time. and watching to see
whether she understood or whether she
had merely smattering enough to sing the
words of the song.
She smiled.
"A week ago." she repeated perfectly
in his dialect. "And you have not sung
in all that time!'
"Ah! You are like Sici!ian" he
exclaimed delightedly mo, signora; l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
File Bill Of
Particulars
AskedbyNew
Haven Heads
answer to Request of Past and
Present Directors to Enable
Them to Answer Sherman
law Indictments

Nav york, Aug. 1.-The government.
,, compliance with Federal Judge
UNITS orders, today filed in the fed
e,oI district court the bill of partic-
rl,rs asked for by a number of past
,.a present officers and directors of
,ss New Pork, New Haven & Hartford
p,i,road Co. to enable them to answer
,bs sherman law indictments charging
rcrspjracy TO monopolize interstate
commerce.
The bill was asked for by William
pockefeller. William MacCullough
Miller. Charles F. BROKER, D. Newton
parnev, Robert w. Taft. James S.
hemingway, Lewis Cass Ledyard,
Irharles NJ. Pratt, A Heaton Robert
"a Frederick F. Brewster, Henry NJ.
eNcHarg, Alexander Cochrane and Ed
|v,rd n. Robbins. The bill states the
Fncof of the matters set forth will be
s6ered with other evidence in the case
rs establish the conspiracy and the al
hred participation of the defendants.
i The bill of particulars charges that
william Rockefeller became a party
|to the conspiracy July ?. 1890, and
that Ledyard. Pratt, MGHarg and
Cochrane joined it on Jan. l, 1907. 1t
further charges that George F. Baker
and Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, also under
Indictment, joined in the conspiracy
Ian. |. 1910, and Theodore N. Vail,
Mward Milligan and Francis T. Max
we'll on Jan. !, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
Caperton's
Restoration
Of the. Haiti
Government
U. S. Rear Admiral Reports Co.
operation with Prominent Ma.
tives of the Republic

Washington. Aug. Rear Admiral
Caperton cabled from Port Au Prince,
Haiti, today. that he was cooperating
with prominent natives Of the republic
to secure restoration of the govern
ment. Admiral Caperton's message,
dated yesterday, said:
Am sending commission to Cape
Haitien composed of the following:
Lieutenant r. Coffey. T. S. NJ;
ex-President Legitie, Of Haiti; Arch
bishop Conan, General Polynice, ex-
Minister Charles Zamora and Col.
Chevalier.
MY instructions to the commission
are to require the army in the North
to disarn and disband and to return
to their homes. Leaders Blot and Bobo
to return to Port Au Prince with the
commission and join in a conference
to promote order in Haiti
A later message from Admiral Cap
erton reported quiet at Port Au Prince
Sunday night. following local dis
turbances Saturday night and a rait
on Wesleyan mission. where a native
who had killed a prisoner in the jai
was secreted. What became Of thu
fugitive the dispatch did not say.
A guard for the French Legation
landed from the French cruiser Des.
cartes at o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
CALL COCKTAILS
TO CONFERENCE
At WASHINGTON
Governor of Canal Zone Believes
Summons Concerns Army Re-
organizatiOn-Will Resign in
September

Panama, Aug. 2.-Just as he was
leaving today for New York for his
vacation. Major General George w.
Goethals received instructions to ap-
pear in Washington Immediately in
stead of beginning his vacation.
General Goethals said that while no
direct information had been reported
him. he had been informed indirectly
that his presence was desired in
Washington to confer with the author
tiles regarding army reorganization,
particularly with reference to the
strength. disposition and housing Of
the troops in the canal zone.
1t is understood that his views are
not altogether in accordance with
those of Brig. Gen. Clarence R. Ed
wards, commander of the canal zone
forces. which were forwarded to the
secretary of war.
General Goethals will return to the
canal zone at the end Of September,
but before doing this he will tender his
resignation as governor Of the zone
to President Wilson and will make ap-
plication to be placed on the retired
list Of the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
Department Statement

This announcement was made at the
State department tonight:
"On Thursday afternoon there will
be an informal conference at the State
department to consider the Mexican
situation. Those taking part in the
conference will be the ambassadors
from Brazil. Argentina and Chile, and
the three ranking ministers of the
American republics, namely, those Of
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala. AS
to the details which will be consider
ed. nothing can be said at the present
time, as the conference will be en-
tirely confidential"
For Worlds Approval
While the State department charac-
terized the coming conference as an in
formal one, the sentiment has been
growing among American officials that
the next step in the Mexican situation
should be one that. will meet the APP
prevail of the world and should be TAX
en- In concert with the nations Of Cen
trail and South America even If in the
last event the trend should be toward
military action.
The three ambassadors were mediators
In the Niagara conference in the sum-
mer Of 1914. The three ministers are in
point Of seniority at the head Of the Cen
trail American legation corps. Action in
concert with the Central and South
Americans would be in line with Presi-
dent Wilson's plan for closer relations
ship between the United States and those
countries and is planned to show that
tho United States considers the Mexican
question the common cause Of the PAN
American group and that this govern
ment entertain no idea Of territorial ag-
gression but is acting solely as Mexco's
nearest powerful friend and neighbor.
Some Of the closest observers Of the
Mexican situation as long ago as last
March professed to see the Presidents
plan for Pan-American cooperation
when he delivered an address on the Ar
gentine battleship Moreno and said:
II want to express my feeling as Pres
Continued on Page 12-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03

Handouts
Starlight
Trouble Between Federal De-
partment of Commerce and
States Attorney in Eastland
Investigation

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Confict between the
federal department Of commerce and
Maclay Hoyne, states attorney, arose
today at the investigation of the steam.
er Eastland disaster, because Rober,
Reid and c. c. Eckliff, federal steamboa,
inspectors who gave the Eastland its
last license, were brought handcuffed be.
fore Secretary of Commerce Redfield ant
the steamboat inspection service board.
Application for writ of habeas corpus
to take the inspectors from state officers
was filed in the United States district
court by the inspectors attorney after a
consultation with A. L. Thurman, So
licitor of the department Of commerce.
Judge Lands will hear the case tomor-
row.
During the day several members of the
steamboat inspection service gave testi-
mony before Secretary Redheld, who is
conducting an inquiry as provided by the
rules of his department. Late in the day
while Ira B. Mansfield. inspector of hulls.
OF Chicago, was testifying, inspectors
Reid and Eckliff. who had been arrested
on coroner's mittimus. were brought
into the room handcuffed to a deputy
sheriff
IF these government inspectors are to
be handcuffed and treated in this man
ner by state officials" said Solicitor
Thurman. II shall start fight for juris-
diction over them.''
States Attorney Hoyne said he would
oppose the removal of Reid and Ecklif
from the jurisdiction of the state.
No bodies were recovered from the cap
sized Eastland today, the known dead
remained at $50 and 142 reported missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
EXPECT 1000 DELEGATES
TO FORESTERS' MEETING

Providence, r. H. Aug. 2.-Nearly 400
delegates from all parts Of the United
States and Canada have arrived for
the 32nd annual international conven-
ton of the Catholic Order of Foresters.
which begins here tomorrow. Fully
1000 delegates are expected. Tomor-
rows program includes street pa
rade, which will be reviewed by May
or Joseph H. Gamer Of Providence.
Governor r. L. Beeckman and his
staff President John S. Holbrook Of
the Board of Trade and Bishop Thos.
F. Doran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
Confer Over
NewEngland
MaChiniStS'
Strike Plans
Officers of Union Receive Orders
To Attend General Meeting
Which May Mean General
Strike in All Munitions Plants

Boston, Aug. 2.-Onicers Of the Inter-
national Machanists' Union who are in
the city in connection with the movement
to obtain increased wages and shorter
hours at plants where munitions Of war
and machines for them are being made,
tonight received kilograms ordering
them to attend q general conference to
be held at Hartford. Ct. next Sunday.
According to one Of the vice presidents
Of the union this conference will con-
slider the expediency Of calling q general
strike at all war munitions plants in
New England which have not at that
time granted the union demands.
The telegraphic orders received tonight
were issued from the ofnces Of Interna-
tional President W. H. Johnston Of
Washington, D. c., it Is said. President
Johnston Is expected to attend the con-
ference to take charge Of the situation.
Conditions at several cities were report
ed to have reached q point where the
men were ready to stop work imruedi-
ately. International Vice President
Frank Jennings left here 1pr Worcester
tonight to investigate facts connected
with the discharge of union members at
shops there. Fitchburg. Taunton and
Springfield were other cities mentioned
where decisive action might be looked
for.
The plant Of the Becker Milling Ma.
chine Co.. where a strike was made eff
fective q few days ago. was picketed by
union members today. An expected con-
ference between former Governor Eugene
NJ. Foss and members Of the state board
Of CONSULTATION and arbitration did not
occur. Union leaders said that the Stur-
tevsnt blower works. also controlled by
Mr.. Foss, might Be the object Of another
strike within . dry Or two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
) KILLED when
BLDG. C0LLAPSES
IN QU|CKSAND

Hudson, ". Y. Aug. 2.-Three men were
/ Killed and eight injured, one of whom
nay die, when the power plant of the
Xnsserbocker Cement Co. at Greenport,
half a mile east of here, was submerg-
ed In a quicksand today. The dead men
were laborers.
The accident occurred shortly before 6
o'clock as the night gang employed in
/ the power house was about to be reliev-
ed. Without warning, the plant with
Hand about it to the extent of about three
|acres, caved in to a depth of 80 feet.
Officials of the company declared it
would be at least seven months before
" plant could resume operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
DESTROYER ERICSSON
DELIVERED TO GOVT

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-The new tor
pedo boat destroyer Ericsson, built by
the New York Ship Building Co.. was
delivered to the government at the
Philad elphia navy yard today. She
will be sent to the torpedo boat sta
ton at Newport. Rhode Island. for
further tests and trials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
GERMAN NOTE CONTINUES DISCUSSION OF THE
SINKING OF THE U. S. SHIP WILLIAM P. FRYE

Washington Aug 2-Three notes from Great Britain and
Germany all dealing with the commercial rights of
nations in time before Secretary Lansing
night Arrangements being made for their publication
simultaneously Europe and America in accordance with dpo
matte etiquette.
The British notes probably will be given out for pubica
Wednesday morning and the German note for the follow
ing day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
DIR. C.. J. HEXAMER AT
SAN FRANCISCO PRAYS
FOR TEUTONS' VICTORY

San Francisco. Aug. Hope Of vic
tory Tor German and Austrian arms
ION the seas, on land and in the air."
was voiced here today at the opening
of the eighth biennial convention Of the
National German American Alliance
by DR.. c. ]. Hexamer. Of Philadelphia,
president of the organization The ses-
sions will continue four days.