davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

Waters eyes appeared red from weeping, but she de- cared she had forgiven her daughter.
 "They were so determined to get married that had to give my consent Of course forgave them, ana MT Waters also forgves them"
 The Prince is slender, not bad looking fellow, with somewhat worn and blase expression who shows evi- dences of his many adventures. There is no doubt that women find him interesting.
 Experts on genealogy state that he is member of
 the Spanish branch of an ancient Italian house. founded by Luco Pignatelli, who High Constable Of the Kingdom of Naples in 1102 It furnished Pope in the person Pope Innocent who reigned from 1891 to l70O The additional of Aragon through the mar riage of Prince Hector Pignateli to Dona Govanna, daughter and heiress of Prince Diego dAragona, last of his line, the Aragona in question being not tho Spanish province of that but the ancient town or Aragona, in Sicily eight miles to the north of Grgenti
 Another member of the Pignatelli family Prince Francis, who Prime Minister of King Ferdinand w. of Naples. Left in charge of Naples when King Fer dinand and Queen Caroline retired to Sicily owing to the advance of the French Prince Pignatel hastened to negotiate equalization with the French General Championnet at a when the latter in most precarious position and could easily have been routed. Then the Prince, in defiance of the terms Of the equalization, burned the entire Napoeonic fleet assembled Naples and fled to Sicily leaving the city of Naples at the mercy of the populace who wrought far havoc the palaces and public institu tions than did the enemy.
 Prince Pgnatelli has English mother and grand mother His mother was Miss Emily Frances Caven- dish, who married Prince Luis Pignatel in 1877, she being daughter of Captain George Henry Cavendsh of the First Life Guards and of Emily. only sister of Sir Horace Rumbold. Captain Cavenish grandson of the head of the Cavendish family the fourth Duke of Devonshire. Mrs George Cavendish divorced her husband and then married Count Gaston de la Roche foucaud from whose villa at Barrz, familiar many Americans who have visited that popular French side resort her daughter married Prince Luis Pgnatel
 Prince Ludovico's aunt, that is say his fathers sister is the widowed Duchess of Frias and of the principal ladies' awaiting to the Dowager Queen of Spain. The Duchess her husbands second wife his first having been Victoria Bae, the opera snger daughter of Michael Bafe. composer of The Bohemian Girl" and other well known operas.
 The "Aragon" which Prince Pgnatelli adds to his | name conveys to many the idea that he belongs the ancient royal family of Aragon, from which the present. King of Spain is indirectly descended This mpressionl helped by the fact that though of Italian family he is of Spanish birth and citizenship But his family has no connection with Aragon in Spain. but with little( place called "Arragona in Sicily It is not correct tot call him Prince d'Aragon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

T was long heiress hunt often seemingly hopeless, E and interrupted by many undignifed upsets that
 ended when Prince Ludovco Pgnatell d'Aragon eloped with the not too wealthy heiress. Miss Ruth Waters, of Philadelphia
 The Prince had pursued Miss Mary L. Duke, one Of the greatest heresses in America, with frantic devo- on he had attempted suicide when he found that his suit hopeiess he had wooed many other heiresses he had been expelled from France for breaking the gambling laws he had been held up at Ellis Island as undesirable immigrant, and host of other things had happened to him.
 The title Prince" sounds we'll in the of Amer. jeans who like that of thing but it must be bered that he is Italian Prince that the title Prince may be used by every member of Italian prncely family though he be the seventh of a seventh son, that there branches of the Pgnatelli family and members of each branch, and that every of them calls himself prince"
 When the Prince first to America in 1911 he threw himself into the life of the country and the pur suit of heiresses. with remarkable energy. He was thrown out of fast automobiles and off fast horses He Joined in social gaiey at every resort from New York to Palm Beach,
 When the cabaret feature first began to thrill patrons of the aftehaatre restaurants in New York; the Prince began to feel in his element He knew the Abbage. were perfectly good Americans go when they are in Paris and he of the most enthusiastic pat Of the local copy. He took of riding the roof of taxcab in the small hours Then he borrowed high automobile, and while taking an outing in Central Park tried the treeexractng act with his car.
 There much left of the machine and what they could gather together of the Prince they took back to the RitzCarlton which he used to make his headQuar ers. With the help of surgeon and some plaster he was put together and in few days out again.
 It need not be supposed that the Prince took hs eye off the main object of practically foreign nobleman-the pursuit of American heiress
 About the time of his arrival in New York he was engaged to Miss Helen Hiton whom he described as the most beautiful woman in America, but this affair was soon over The Prince after bigger game.
 In the course of his social the Prince young Angler Duke of Benjamin N Duke, of the Tobacco Trust, and favorite nephew of B. Duke the originator of the Trust Remember that every time American smokes cigar cigarette or pipe he adds something to the Duke family wealth, and you will realize that heiress of that family worth while
 Young Angler Duke who is a good deal of a sport IS said to have very friendly with the Prince and to have assisted his acquaintance with his sister, MT Duke, it may be recalled married to Miss Cor della Riddle of Philadelphia, few weeks ago, at the same time Miss Mary Duke became engaged to A. J. Drexel Riddle, IT, thus ending all hopes of the Prince in that direction
 But to go back to five years ago. the Prince pur suing Miss Duke with ardor which was proportionate to the $60 000,O00 she would inherit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

telephone. Recent of the engagement, which partly confirmed by Miss Waters and the Prince, were strongly denied by the brides parents.
 Miss Waters told of her marriage reporter over the phone:
 Hast night I stopped at the home of my sister Mrs. Benjamin S. Gatins at Hampstead, and this morning came to New York and met the Prince. At 80 we to City Hall and took out marriage license and then motored to the church.
 .The ceremony performed by Father Scott. Count Gaia Equa and Baroness Del Morelos were the witnesses of the ceremony Then came to the Ritz Carlton and phoned mother and my sister,"
 In reply to question to how her parents regarded the Prince she replied:
 "They like him guess Ooo-n, how happy am."
 To a question whether any unexpected opposition the part of her parents would interfere with the inan cal matters of herself her husband, the Princess replied:
 sNo am wealthy in my own right.
 Mrs Waters the brides mothery hastened to New York from Red Bank when she received word of the marriage and joined her daughter and new sonin-law
 luncheon the Ritz-Carlton. Later, when seen Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

landing at New York. His attempted suicide and his expulsion as a gambler were both reasons for charging him with being an undesirable immigrant.
 The Prince was taken to Ellis Island. There he was examined and ques- toned. He explained that he had innocently organ ized a little gambling es- tablishment in Paris be- cause he thought the laws of France encouraged such enterprises.
 After a few days it was decided that whatever the Prince had done 1t was not enough to warrant his exclusion as an unde- sirable.
 Then society heard that the Prince was wooing Mrs. Hinckley, the young and pretty widow of the New York yachtsman, Ar thur J. Hinckley. But Mrs. Hinckley's mother, mother, Mrs. Wood, was too much for the Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

The Prince gained publicity in various ways. He served altar boy at Hot Springs, Va He had disagreement with friend in a prominent New York cafe and rolled the floor with him.
 Suddenly society surprised to hear that the Prince had eloped with pretty and lively Miss Ruth Morgan Waters. daughter of MT. and Mrs G. Jason Waters of Philadelphia who very prominent visitors at fashionable Winter and Summer resorts
 The parents of the bride ignorant of their daug ters marriage until she the tidings over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Courted the Greatest
 Heiress in America and Some Others, Shot Himself, Held Up at Ellis Island as an Undesirable Immigrant, Elopes with the Not Too
 Wealthy Miss Waters

engaged to Miss Duke responsible for the an 
 kind social secretary who ex paated his noble qualities.
 he Prince lost 5ooooo francs wnked eyelid There's Prince for you!"
 report widely scattered the would with herooms and other interesting of alleged fancee issued this state 
 hee was daughter and the Pgnateli.'
 long himself Paris. Spr- generally given by his his rib and through the him his useful police
  he Spanish subject
  gambling with Sales The club months when il raided established
  
 issued
 fashionable which merely pretexts for gambling expelled Paris on count of he suspicious O expulsion Prince his American probably the the Prince held by plebean United States immigrant inspector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

The Prince and Miss Gladys Hinckley, Am other Heiress Who Might Have Become
 Princess Pignatelli.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
PANAMA RAILWAY COMPANY
 EXPERIENCES HEAVY LOSS

Paama, April t0-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) To avert further monthly deficits the Panama Railroad Company is planning to re- sume the transportation of broken and less than cargo lots across the isthmus by rail instead of carrying them by steamer through the ranal It is declared the railway is losing from S50,000 to $60,000 a month wdich is due to the lack of freight across the istmus from which the railway ob- tains anything like paying revenue.
 If carried ont the proposed ste0 may eliminate the Panama Railroad Steamship line boats from using the canal Instead they will make their destination at Cristobal as before the canal was opened for traffic. The steamship line is still making money and, it is stated, would continue to do so even with the loss of the through trans-isthmian freight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
CHICAGO LABOR
 TROUBLE SERIOUS
MEN TO BE BROUGHT IN TO TAKE PLACE OF THOSE
 LOCKED OUT.

Chicago, April 10.-Representatives of the Chicago Building Constructors Employers Association left here to- day for various parts of the country in search for workmen to replace those who will be affected by the general lockout order voted yester- day This order becomes effective au- tomaatically when any union fails to sign a new agreement.
 E. M Craig, secretary Of the em- ployers' association, said the new men would be organized into unions and placed under the jurisdiction of the Building Trades Council which has been divided into actions by the refusal of several unions to abide by the agreement between the counci and the employers association. The unions involved have announced they will reply to lockout orders witt strike orders
 The threatened strike of 5000 mill wagon drivers was ayerted, it was an nounced today, when the men with drew their demands.
 During the day letters were sent tt all members of the Building Trades organization urging the workmen tt adopt prohibition as war measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Delegates From Hot Springs Will At
 tend Meeting at Warren.

Delegates From Hot Springs Will At.
 tend Meeting at Warren.
 The Arkansas Sunday School Asso- citation will hold two conventions this year. one at Warren, for Southern Ar kansas. the other at Harrison for the workers in the northern part of the state
 Each convention will have a state wide program, and will be as full and complete as Wien but one central convention is held. This arrangement has been made to save travel, and should bring together a large number of pedple from each section.
 No department of church work is making such rapid progress as that oi religious education. The Sunday school assembly of today is combi nation of convention and school ot methods, where practical help is giver in all problems relating to Sundal school work by specialists, men anC women who are trained experts in tl, work of religious education.
 The Warren convention will be hel, April 13-l5 in the First Presbyterian church Of that city. Besides the regu lar convention sessions, sectional con ferences will be held for elementary secondary and adult workers; also conferences for pastors and superin tendents, as well as meetings fol county and township association work CTS.
 The speakers representing the In ternataional Association, will be Rev w. A. Brown, of Chicago, and Mir. W N. Wiggens of Dallas. Texas. Among those on the program of this state will be k. l.. DuckWOrth, J. II. O smith, Joan Van Leer, Byron liar well; Mesdames B. W. Torreyson, W B. Ferguson, Clay Smith, J F. Poole Misses Blanche Carl Minnie T. Al len, all of Little Rock; Prof s. C Parrish, Mt. Ida MT J. F Congdon Benton; Mrs. Rose Goslee, Hot Springs
 Delegates from Hot Springs should leave Un the early Rock Island train Tuesday morning, and arrive at War ren in time for the afternoon session the same day at 2 pm.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

ed for forgery, also plead guilty and got two years in the penitentiary Dolman is best remembered as the man with the 'protectogGaph ma cnne. which he used on checks he forged. He was given two years
 Bob Lancaster, alias Joe Miller.' also indicted for forgery, was given two years in the penitentiary. He represented himself as one of the owners of the "1o1 Ranch Wild West show Another forgcr who received sentence yesterday was Joe Washing ton. a negro, who forged the name of IT. M Dodsou to a check. He, too, received a two years sentence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
SECRETARY DANIELS
 CHARGED WITH NEGLECT
CONDITION OF SUBMARINE F-4 IS LAID AT THE DoRR OF NAVY
 DEPARTMENT.

Washington, April 10.-Representa- tive Gardner of Massachusetts gave dinner here tonight to the reserve army of the United States. Eight of the sixteen reservists attended. The proceedings were intended to express tue views of the diners on the state or the national defenses. MT. Gard ner made the principal speech and re- ferred to the recent loss of the subma- rine "A, which he characterized as a "gruesome comment on Secretary Daniels policy Of peaceful persuasion and pretense of preparedness.
 "The loss of life on the F-4," said he, "is due to Secretary Daniels neg lect of our submarines"
 MT. Gardner related an incident which, he said. occurred a year ago when 'in the minds of many people there was serious danger of interna tional trouble in the Pacific ocean"
 A joint board of army and sssyy of ficers, he said, weiif- to Presios : Wilson with recommendations thai certain precautions be taken imme diately.
 "The president gasped with anger at the effrontery of these distin. guished officers" said Representative Gardner, "and peremptorily forbade the board to meet again. If this statement of mine is denied | chal- lenge the president to permit public investigation"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
New Building to Be Located at Cen
 tral and Garland

The Christian Science Society of Hot Springs which has been wor- shipping for the past three years in the old Baptist church, located on the corner of Prospect and Quapaw av- enues having come to the conclusion that they wanted to own their own place of worship, looked about for de- sirable location and finding a most beautiful lot for sale on the corner of Central avenue and Garland street, have already begun the building of a church edifice. As all those acquaint- ed with the working order of Cchris- tian Science know that a Scientist looks to Divine mind for guidance in all his undertakings this seems to be the case in this instance, for when
 the Scientists expressed a desire for
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
PICTURE SHOW MEN
 LET CASES DISMISSED
LOCAL "MOVlES.' HOWEVER WILL NOT BE OPEN TODAY,
 SAY THE PRoPRlETORs.

Justice of the Peace Gladson Saur day dismissed all the cases brought in his court against operators of nov ing picture shows who were arrested last Sunday by Sheriff Webb and his deputies for running the movies on the Sabbath.
 The justice held that the manner in which the shows were operated was not in violation of the law; that the Moose lodge was operating the pictures for the benefit of their drum and bugle corps; that no tickets were sold and that the admission was prac- tically a free will offering" and that
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

church home of tleir own the money was immediately forthcoming
 There was no financial solicitation, or the usual means employed in the rais- ing of church funds. The money was on hand before the lot was purchased or material for construction ordered.
 We extend our heartiest congratu- lations to the Christian Scientists on the success of their undertaking, and also to the city of Hot Springs that the Scientists have selected so ad- mirable a location and are erecting such a beautiful building. It will not only benefit our city morally, physi- cally and financially, but will also add attractiyeness to that end of town.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
SENTENCE Is PASSED
 IN FORGERY GASES
WITNESSES WHO WERE SUM MOVED IN CASES WILL NOT
 HAVE TO BE PRESENT.

Witnesses who were summoned ia two criminal cases scheduled for trial in circuit court next week will not have to appear as the defendants yes terday entered pleas of guilty and were sentenced by Judge Scott Wood
 G. w. Sucker, who had been in- dicted for cattle stealing, told the court he was guilty and was given one year in the penitenuary Sucker a few weeks ago drove several cattle into this city from Hale township and disposed of them Before he cou d make his escape he was arrested
 Joe Dolmau alias Goodrich, indict-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
PARIS WATERS RESENT
 EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN

Paris, April 10.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press) Paris walters are up in arms against a proposition to extend the employ ment of women in restaurants and cafes. Heretofore women have been admitted to certain class of popular priced restaurants and to recently es- abolished bars, only The mobiliza- ton took great many walters and it was suggested their places miglt be taken advantageously by women. The walters hold that there is no neces- sity for it as business is much re duced. They fear the introduction of women now would develop serious labor conflicts after the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
Told That There Was No Cure for Hln

After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, l think 1t only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that q 9 cent bottle oi Chamberlain's Tablets not only re. lieved me but cured me within two months although 1 am a man of 65 years" writes Jul Grobien, Houston. Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

the Moose were within their rights in this controversy
 The decision, however, will not lead to tl cpicture shows being operated tomorrow as the managers have an nounced that they will keep their houses closed Sunday. Whether they will continue to do so was not stated, but for the time being there will be no further movies on the Sabbath in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died, on Friday, April 9, Robert w. McNair, beloved husband of Jennie McNair, and father of Mrs. Earl Mel vile, Mrs. John White and Ruth Me. Nair Funeral from residence, 407 Quapaw avenue Sunday, April II. at 2:30 ?. m.
 St. Louis papers please copy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

A stated communication Of Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Regular business. Members are requested to be present and visit ing companions fraternaIly invited.
 ROBT. PEDESSEN, H. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
MEMPHIS, DALLAS & GULF.
Depart,

 Train No. 1, 545 am. Direct con nections at Asidown. Ark, with Kan, sas City Southern and Frisco. Hope Paris, Durant. Fort Smith, Joplin Kansas City and all points in Arkan sas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas Direct connections TeXarkana for all points on lines diyerging from that city.
 Train No. g. 12:15 pm. Glenwood and all local points.
 Arrive. Train No. ?, 7:20 pm. Connections from points as shown above. Train No. 6, 11:15 am. From Glen wood and local points.
 GEO. w. HOUSUEY,
 General Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

From April until April 10 greatest Rug sale ever given, at Fellheimer's.
 4-7-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

TRUNKS at cost at Baer's, 224 Ouachita avenue. 4-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

Don't miss the Anniversary shoe sale at EdsaHs Shoe Co, 512 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

Homeless Children's Aid Society meets Monday Afternoon in the First Baptist church.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11

Big reductions in shoes at the An nirersary Shoe Sale of the Edsa,l Shoe Co.,, 5l2 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-11
OUR INSTRUCTIONS

Don't let prices stand in the way. Sacrifice everything regardless of value, but get results without fur ther delay
 The Administrator of The Laser Decor ating Company will conform in every detail with these instructions, and will proceed to un- load all merchandise and fixtures at prices which will startle the most skeptical.
 Your house needs painting and papering We can furnish the material at unheard of prices and the necessary skilled labor--and per haps some pictures would add to the attractive ness of your home We have them here in profusion, framed and unframed all sorts of subjects at all sorts of prices from ten cents to as high as you go, at just half of the former prices Scores and of things be found here just the very ones perhaps you have been looking for.
 Come in examine the goods on display, with no ob- gaton to buy, unless you thoroughly convinced that our prices are just one half of what they formerly
 Be on hand Monday. You will quickly realize that every statement contained this advertisement based on facts and facts alone.
 LASER DECORATING co.
The Ely miner., 1915-08-13
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
DECISION IN LAND FIGHT
ent Issuance PrecIudes Govern
ment Prosecution.

st. Paul.-The issue OF fee patents
on land allotments automatically pre-
cludes further prosecution by the gov
ernment in those cases in which the
patents were issued to Indians of the
White Earth reservation, according to
a decision filed By George O'Reilly,
master in chancery.
Upon the final outcome of this de-
cision will depend largely future liti-
cation regarding thousands of acres
of land, according to C. C. Daniels,
special attorney for the department of
justice, who is handling the govern
ment's fight to obtain retribution for
the Indians who have been swindled
of their lands.
The decision relative to the fee pat
ent feature was determined after tes-
timony was taken in two cases short
time ago, in which Mr.. Daniels de-
clares, the government produced evi-
dence to show that fee patents were
issued Illegally. One, it is declared,
was made in favor of a minor and in
another case to a full-blood Indian,
whereas the law provides that fee pat
ents shall be issued only to adult mix
ed-bloods.