davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14

to effect Joan's release. 1t was now
night. They worked by moonlight.
Plenty of food and water they then
placed in Joan's cage, making her in
every way comfortable for the night
with fresh grass for bedding and q
clod Of moss for pillow.
AS for me, instead of taking me to
the hut. as | supposed they would. they
lashed me to Joan's cage. They first
tied my feet together at the ankles
then chained me to one OF the bars Il
Joan's prison.
You seem to like my specimen IN
that cage we'll enough to take 1t away
from me-" the old scientist said. laugh.
ing his mad laugh. We'll, you shall
remain within sight of that excellent
specimen till morning"
And SO they left. | found / could
squirm around 80 as to look into Joan q
cage. She put her arms through her
bars and stroked my head tenderly
saying:
Poor John! What fate! II only
we had not taken such a long rest at
tnat stream we WOulu nOt now Do mere
1t is all my fault. It was who in.
duced you to rest there"
mo, dear" said, they would
probably have found us anyway. They
know the forest better than we do
And, mad though they are. still they
are cunning enough to track down two
such tenderfeet as you and l."
Shall we dine?" she asked, and she
smiled. forlorn. hopeless sort OF
smile.
She thrust through the bars some
wild honey-using leaf as a plate.
And then she gave me some berries
and chunk of meat. Lastly, she
handed out her water jar from which
drank. Thus we dined
The night was beautiful. The moon.
light made the scene Of rapturous de.
light to the senses. And yet It all
seemed like stage setting-like a
horrible nightmare.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
FOkW@DuCh.
APdSSiNQ
Dp Julia Chandler MdfH !

unit OF perfection as 1t was, and that
he did nat want its harmony of color
disturbed. He said 1t was his home;
that he had bought and paid for it
with his money, and that it was to
express his ideas and his taste, and
when later he found The Girl sobbing
into her pillow he chided her for such
thoughtless wreckage of her beauty
which he told her meant so much to
him.
And to prove to her that he had
Just as much pride in her as he had
In his house he instructed her to re-
place her shabby trousseau" with
costly and elaborate gowns which be-
came her position. sparing no money
in making herself the most beautiful
ornament in his beautiful house.
He told her that her loveliness was
a part of herself and belonged to him;
that he intended it to be exhibited in
suitable trappings. He said it should
make her very happy that he had such
pride in her, and when he was all
through he gave her a check SO large
that she sat staring at it for an hour
after he had left her.
The Girl got out every piece of her
trousseau The Man had called
"shabby"-the wedding clothes which
she and her mother had made with
the assistance of visiting seamstress
dainty frocks and dainty lingerie ex-
pressive of her own refinement and
good taste. With every stitch she had
woven into the garments her lofty
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14

thought OF wifehood and motherhood
and dhome-beautiful, sacred dreams or
the highest fulfillment OF love and life.
Mingled with them had been plans for
the accomplishment Of much beyond
her own happiness. for she had not
been unmindful Of The Mans great
wealth. What splendid work she
would accomplish with his money!
What sorrow she would be able to
soften; what comfort she would bring
to the comfortless; what suffering she
would assuage. and oh, the blessed
little children of the poor to whom
she would give a chance of life and
happiness.
As memory marshaled these plans
In which she had expected The Mans
help across The Girls mind scalding
tears filled her eyes and dropped one
by one on the garments she neld.
But am only a part of his chat
tels," she sobbed into the soft folds
Of her wedding gown as she folded II
neatly and aid 1t on top OF others in
her trunk. which, when the evening
shadows were gathering, went with
The Girl very quietly out Of the beau
tiful house which reflected The Mans
wealth and satisfied mis- pride. but was
In no sense a nome.
And when later The Man searched
the place for her he found the very
large check ne had given her earlier
in the day torn straight across and
lying in a conspicuous place on the
perfectly-ordered table in the center
of the apartment.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Unemployed.

please. iidy. will you help a poor
man who ain. done nuthin' in the way
o. work for more'n twelve munce?"
Dear. dear; perhaps ! could find you
something. What can you do?"
THANK y, lidy, thank y kindly.
mum; ef y could p'raps give me some
washin' ter do I could take 1t 'ome to
my wife. London Opinion.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
CHAPTER TX.
A Duel In a Cage.

All the way back to the hut and the
cages they drove us, the negro's spear
always within an inch OF two OF my
back and the SCIENTISTS own spear
always poised in readiness to help the
black in case of need.
Back into her cage they put my
Joan and lashed new bars In place
where had rent the old ones asunder
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
Use the strIno Mop.

For cleaning the floor of a sick,
room there is nothing better than the
string mop. II is noiseiess and picks
up every bit Of dust ana dirt.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-14
eoyp,Ian chicken Ineubator..

The Incubator for the Matching OF
chickens seems to us u new process,
yet the Egyptians have long reared
chickens in this way. their mode w.
ing to uss heated ovsna.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
LYRIC THEATEk

Cleao Madison, the clever and yer satile Universal star. heroine of the Trey O Hearts" is here today in the splendid melodrama of the Kentucky hills, Diana of Eagle Mountain
 1t is a typical story of the Ken lucky hills, the feud country. and ill this drama you will see Miss Madi- son in much the same environment as in the Trey o Hearts" She is sup ported by an all-star cast in this two part q ramatizatiOn of real life in Kentucky, so don't fail to see her.
 King Baggot, the old time Hot Springs favorlte, is here in a one-reel Imp drama featuring the most thrill. ing and complicated situations you ever saw. King is at his best in these dramas that call for versatility and this is one in which he is a real star
 Warner closes with a feature com edy that is funny enough to tickle a wooden man. It is a mighty clever program from beginning to end and the Lyric will certainly entertain you well today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
RUSSIANS REFUSED.
Ven~a Dispatch Claims to Have Made
 Material Gains Against the Enemy.

Vien~a Dispatch Claims to Have Made
 Material Gains Against the Enemy.
 Vienna, via London, March 25.-ll D. m-The following official state ment was issued today by the Aus trian war office:
 "Our troops in the Carpathians on the front west Of Uzsok pass save re- pulsed heavy Russigl attacks and and the fighting continues. Renoent- ly we captured 1,500 of the enemy Near Wyskow the enemy's attack on the positions we have captured Mon day has failed
 "On the remainder of this front nothing of importance has occurred.
 In the southern theater of the war there have been only isolated artil- lery duels on the Danube and the Save in the last few days The gen eral situation remains unchanged
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
LoNGWORTH LIBERAL.

Cincinnati March 25-tA check for $l.000 bearing the name of Congress- man Nicholas Longworth received by the Cincinnati branch of the commis- sion for the relief of destitute Bel gians brought considerable joy to the local members of the commission yes terday Today, however it was ascer- tained that the check was a forgery, that Congressman Longworth had not sent it, that no attempt had been made to initiate his handwriting on the check and that it was made out on a bank with which Congressman Longworth did no banking business
 MT Longworth is at loss to un derstand the motive of the cheek sender.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
DENY SURRENDER STORY.

Washington March 25.-lf Ameri- can Ambassador Morsenthau was se- loctcd as a peace emissary by the government to negotiate the surrender of Constantinople, as re- ported today. the state department has not been advised of the fact
 The ambassador has sent several teleErams in the last few days and has reported on Ais recent visit to the Dardanelles but made no reference to any negotiations for surrender. He referred 10 the military situation briefly but officials declined to make public details of his report
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
AUDITORIUM
Al G. Field MInstreIs.

The slogan Of the Al C. Field Min strels for this season. "twenty-ninth successful year emphasizes for the public that his is the one organization of its kind which can point to it's history as a guarantee of quality. It alone, among entertainments of its kind, has mat each year with an ad- vancement in merit and suitability to the hour. It therefore has been the sole one to survive and reach a pos!. tion of stage eminenCe.
 Through the help of new stage con. trivances just invented new accom- plishments in scenic art, the dscov- cry and development of alented per formers and an unsunted outlay of money, the production which Mana ger Al c. Field is offering this season surpasses all preceding ones.
 The laughter in which the audience is indulging then is swept to a eli max by the comicalities of Bert Swor, in his new hotel porter stunt Following this the spectator is shown one of the triumphs of pres. ent day pictorial art-"The Land of the Midnight Sum- view of the Are tic North, with it's seemingly endless sweep of ice, snow and sea, all gor- geons with color from reflections of sun. moon and stars. The vision un- folds into the transformation scene, picturing the myriad colored and form ed sheen of the Aurora Borealis. This entire spectacle is only possible through an electrical invention by Herr Kleigl. and controlled by Al C. Field. Minstrel absurdities are DOT trayed against this background and they introduce Doc Cook, the North Pole. Polar bear cleyerly acted by
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
READY FOR CELEBRATION

CONTlNl ED FROM PAGE ONE
 Mems League visit these towns was made by Secretary Waters of the State Fair Association
 The people of Hot Springs have not yet learned to realize what this new road means to this city said Mr. Waters, and l think it would be ma terially to the business interests of Hot Springs to visit every city and town along the western outlet. This trips could be arranged for about April 15, and l feel certain that Hot Springs business men would welcome the op- portunity of exchanging the call that will be made by the business interests of those places here Saturday
 "We have heard a great deal of the new country that will be opened up by the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf road. and it is the duty of Hot Springs business men to get better acquainted with those interests that will add to the prosperity and business of this resort The officials of the Memphis lLfAAfAo oAAN N'NiA hiAi Otih NDuiAt dll certain. be more than willing to pro vide a special train for the Business Mems League. The citizens of those towns would extend to Us a royal wei come. Cities understand each other lbetter when business men exchange visits and a delegation of this nature would be of inestimable worth to Hot Springs. We could arrange to take with us one of the local drum and bugle corps and to add additional in- terest to the trip we have in Hot Springs one of the best moving pie ture cameras in the United States. We could not only make history, com mercially but we could at the same time obtain record of that trip that would be of exceptional interest 10 every fan. woman and child along the western outlet 1 shall take pleasure in doing all that possibly can to fur ther interest in this trip, and from the hearty manner in (which the sugges- tion has been received do not doubt but what the proposition will meet with the approval of the Business Mems League at its next regular meeting"
 There is but little more can he said in reference to the big celebration Saturday. Hot Springs has prepared for it as the city aas not gotten req Iy for any big event in it's history This is regarded as a double barrel' cele- bration The opening of the western outlet was of great importance in itself. but the dedication of the new highway. which both Littl eRock and Hot Springs have looked forward tC for years, has enhanced the imEor tance of the ceremony
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
ROYAL TnEATEn

The era of the feature comedy has arrived. Many companies have been producing two reel comedies, and oc- casionally you have seen a three reel comedy. but it has remained for Dan ic Frohman to produce and present the first real feature comedy in five parts.
 In this magnificent joy production are such stars as Mary Miles Minter Percy Hilton and Will Archer, all well known on the legitimate stage as the greatest comedy characters of the time, and they are all featured in to- days masterly comedy production, The Fairy and the Waif."
 For months the public, and the mo ton picture lovers have been waiting for the first great multiple reel com edy. The six, seven and eight reel drama has had a splendid run, and the big comedy has followed as a natural result It is fitting that it would be a Frohman comedy for Frohman Ot- lcrs the best big productions of all.
 In offering The Fairy and the Waif' the Royal realizes that it is ea- tablishing an innovation in Hot Springs for this is the first five reel comedy ever offered
 Saturday comes that old reliable serial, eyerybody's favorite, The EX- ploits of Elaine" This serial is near ing the big climax, so don't miss a single section of it.
 Remember the prices for The Fairy and the Waif" today is 10 and 20 cents but there is $50 worth of laugh in the picture.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
THE THEATERS
NEW CENTRAL HEATER.

The Millionaire's Hundred Dollar Bill the big Vitagraph two-reel fea- ture at the New Central today, so de- clare New York critics. is a powerful argument against those who are cyni- cal of human nature and believe only evil of it. Two clubmen make a wager One claims human nature is dishonest and selfish, the other that 1t IS not They drop an envelope with $l00 bill in it in public park and Helen Wynford picks it up. The two men see her go straight to a modiste' $ and order a beautiful gown and the cynic laughs. but she is seen later to apparently give the bill to a poor shopgirl, so his friend claims the bet Both are wrong, but Helen later does use the bill for truly charitable pur- pose. and gives up the gown Later the cynic meets the self-sacrificing girl and looks upon life and human na- ture from new viewpoint, with her as his wife, while she reaps the re ward of her unselfisAness. It is all shown in a fOrclble manner Toy this well-drawn characterization with its subtle and forceful action.
 On the program will be Ethel Clay ton and Joseph Kaufman in Here Comes the Bride" while Biograph of fers When the Tide Turned" a strong dramatic production
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
LETTERS, GUN MAN
 RUN ONE ELECTION
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE NOW INFAMOUS ELECTION
 AFFAIRS OF INDIANA.
Jeffers Made Assault With Pistol on the Special Deputies Sent by Judge Cox to Preserve Integrity of Elec- tions.

Indianapolis, March Exploits of Joe Jefters, so-called gunman, and his especially selected election board, in the Tayloryille precinct were de, scribed this afternoon at the trial of the Terre Haute election fraud case in the United States district court here. Jeffer5 has pleaded guilty and probably will testify tomorrow.
 Charles Yakle, a member of the spe- cial board, who has pleaded guilty, explained that Jeffers brought 10 the board list of names, the clerks the names in election books and the mem bers of the board then took turns registering the votes on the machine. With one or two exceptions the votes were straight democratic, he said
 The government contends more than 200 such votes were counted in one precinct
 John F. Nugent, former assistant chief of police who testified for the government after pleading guilty, stated that he had Joe Jeffers select all the members of the board and agreed to pay each member $25. Tho plan, Nugent said, was approved by Roberts.
 Witness also told of the assault of Joe Jetfers on Judge John E. Cox's special deputies who had been sent to arrest Jeffers and the members of the board. Joe Jeffers was not pres ent when the deputies arrived, and four members of the board had just been loaded in the automobiles, when Jelfers rode up on a motorcycle, ac- cOrding to the witness.
 Jeffers dismounted, pulled out long-barrel revolver. examined it tn see if it were loaded, and then rushed into the crowd cursing and yelling. He knocked down two of the deputies and two other men standing at the polls, and when he let them up, drove them away from the polls by firing his revolver at their feet, according to the story of the witness.
 He then ordered the members of lib bpdlh LII tllt litiRuiANn NO 4tN'il to their work. Later. according 10 the evidence, the members of the board surrendered to Sheriff Dennis Shea, a defendant, without trouble. Another board was appointed to keep the polls open.
 ITO hell with Judge Cox; I'm run. ming this precinct" Mrs. Mnda Nor gan, watcher at the polls testified Jefters said, adding. "Jeffers then proceeded to show that le was truth full"
 Mrs. Morgan also testified that two city policemen stood by while the shooting was in progress but made no move to stop the trouble,
 Shea and City Judge Thomas Smith offered bonds of 5000 each and were released from custody. The men had been rearrested on charges of attempting to corrupt witnesses, preferred by Judge Anderson. Rob- erts gave bond at noon. Alex Aczel. alias Steel. the fourth man ordered into the custody of United States Marshal Mark Storen on the same
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

Henry Neiser, the Esquimaux. the seals, ice floes, bottomless well and like opportunities for fun. Tonight and tomorrow night at the Auditorium Theater.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26
BOB BESHER SIGNED
Becomes Member of St. Louis Ma tionals in Exchange For Perritt.

St Louis, March 25.-Bob Besher, outiielder on the New York Nation als, today became a member of the St. Louis Nationals. thereby complet- ing the deal in which w. D. Pol Per ritt went to the New York club.
 Miller Huggins, manager of the local Nationals, announced tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

only, March 18th to 27th. Garland Hardware Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

NEW EASTER HATo ARE ARRlV- ING. WoODCOCK & LAWSON.
 3-2J-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

Everything going at wholesale cost Garland Hardware Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

charges. had not been able to give bond tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods at cost. Garland Hardware Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

that Manager McGraw of the New York team had accepted the St. Louis clubs offer for Besher.
 Besher is now at the training camp of the New York club in Texas. He is expected here Saturday to play with the Nationals in the opening game of the preseason series with the St Louis Americans.
 Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub ilc Drus Ce.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

Try a sentIneI-Record Want Ad..
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-26

CONTINUED FROM rAGn ONE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-28
SNOW AND COLDER
 IS TIE FORECAST
Tomorrow to Be Warmer, According to Progosticator.
 Blizzard Grips Country.

Much colder and more snow, is the weather forecast for Pine Bluff for tcdaS, bat the forccas, extends a bit farther forward by stating that the weather Friday will be fair and
 warmer.
 Coming after the snowfall Cf Tues
 day evening, which aalounted 10 something more than 1 inches hero, the weather yesterday Was consider ably Warmer-at least, il felt warmer although tic thermometer recorded Something near the freezing point all day. Last night there was no wind
 blowing. and the thermometer at
 midnight recorded 22 degrees, ex- actly the freezing point. The Texas panhandle country will
 have zero weather today, the entire western cotton belt will suffer fIlc visitatioa of a cold wave, and north western Arkansas will experience perhaps the coldest weather Of the season. The eastern cotton belt will also have T cold spell, althoush fno temperature will net be so low as in the vest.
 !, Zine R'lff was fortunate in its NNS sIIGl SSSttiudS, OtutH pom s having experienced weather which can hardly Dc coaceiVed hcreabout
 Al Williston, N. D.. yesterday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, the mercury stood
 at 10 degrees below zero, and other
 points in tho DaHotas, Minnesota and that section recorded 90 degrees be- 1 joW. NiEEi pes. Canada. had 3G be-
 lew, and St. Paul recorded tG be low.
 Pine Bluffs cold spell today is ex- pectcd 10 result when the high pros sure area witch prevailed in the Da- kotas yesterday moves into this sec tion. Just how cold it will be here. the forcaster does not say, but fe Is of the opinion that it will be cold enough to freeze whatever snow re- mains, and all water that is in the
 open-as well as ali unprotecte water pines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-28
MADDING TRIAL
 IS NEARING END
State Concludes Yesterday. Two New Witnesses Give
 No New Facts.

Little Rock. Jan. 27.--The state rested this afternoon in the third trial of J. $. Madding of Pine Bluff, charged with responsibility for the oeath of Judge J. H. Harrod, who died of injuries sustained when he was hit by car driven by MaddinS on July II, 1913. Two witnesses who did not appear at the other trials were put on the stand by the state today, but neither could give any evidence not brought out before, The new witnesses were J. D. Woof and J. A. Walls, both of Little Rock.
 E. P. Frazier, who lives at 2406 Wolfe street, stated that he was d passenger on the street car and that he saw the attorney when he alight- ed from the car. MT. Frazier testi fled he had not seen the machine which struck Judge Harrod, but that later he saw Madding, who he said rushed up to him and apart from the others who had gathered and stated, Mister, that was an accident. It Could't be avoided" Frazier said that he then told the defendant that it was due to his fast and reckless driving. Madding, Mr. Frazier said, told him that he was not driving faster than 30 or 35 miles an hour. Soon after this Frazier said he weAt into the residence of Senator Davls and there terephoned for the police. When he returned to the scene he claims that Madding was not to be found and that he later learned that the defendant had gone to cala physician Frazier testified that he did not see the express wagon of the negro which was struck by the Mad ding car. He admitted that he d1d not See the accident.
 Ashley Peay, inspector of streets for the city, testified, as did Richard Flick. an employe of the Little Rock Railway & Electric company. The states evidence was concluded after the testimony of Dr. James Dibrell, who responded to the call at the time of the accident. Dr. Dibreil, who ar rived five minutes after he had been called, found Judge Harrod dead, and without making extensive examina- tion, turned his attention to James Coates Jr., the boy who also was in nred by the Madding machine.
 James Coates Jr., the youth who was struck by the Madding car at the same time Judge Harrod was killed, said he was walking behind the street car from which he and the at- torney alighted and that Judge Har- rod was behind him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-28
Roman Custom.

I. was custom even among the comparatively modern Romans to oury with their little children their favorite toys, and the custom seems to reach back to the earliest times of which we have any truthworthy relics. In. deed in our own day, the doll fur. rishes striking example of that most primitive trait, mother instinct. for among many savage tribes nota, bly, the Bechuanas and the Basutos. 1t is the custom for married women to lavish their pent up mother lov" upon rude dolls until the advent of their offspring.