davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

employed by the American Agricult-
ural Chemical Company
The investigator. in charge OF f. S.
Brennan, have been on the ground
since yesterday and have been in.
structed to file a report with the
commission not later than Saturday
morning. The commission VIII then
determine what action. if any, it Will
take and whether il viii hear wit.
nesses.
The commissioners today received
the following telegram from julius
Jaeger, secretary of the chemical
workers union, who is at Roosevelt:
Yesterday nineteen Of our fellow
workers were shot down while stand
ing at the railroad station. by deputy
sheriffs. stationed at Williams and
Clark plant, who fired yolleys, with.
out proyocation into the dead and dy.
ing after they had fallen This is
another Colorado massacre, and we
ask YOU to appoint a day and time
at which witnesses of this murder
may give testimony
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
DlSTlLLER A SUICIDE.
Chicagoan Accused Of Forging Ware.
house Receipts Shoots Himself.

Chicagoan Accused Of Forging Ware
house Receipts Shoots Himself.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-Rather than face
the penitentiary as a confessed forg.
er of whiskey warehouse receipts
amounting to $250O00 Charles Led,
owsky, so years old, president of the
Fox River Distilling Company. for
which a receiver was appointed this
week. shot and killed himself in a
sleeping car just as it reached this
city today
The Continental and Commercial
bank Of Chicago, holds Ledowsky's
paper on which it advanced $4,000.
Most Of the heceiptsare the r. +.
Wathen Distilling Company and the
Poyntz Brothers and Company. both
Kentucky concerns.
Ledowsky confessed his forgeries to
his attorneys ten days ago, according
to Benjamin F. Straus a note broker
who testified today in a hearing be-
fore the referee in bankruptcy.
He said he did not know whether
to shoot himself or to go to the pen
itentiary." said Straus. "Bowes adj
vised him to take his medicine
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
lscOLOPED OR SPOTTY
SKIN EASILY PEELED OF

The discolorng or rouehening &.
which many skins are subject "a this
season. may readily be gotten rid of
Nerooized wax, spread lightly over
tile face before retiring and removed
in the moraing with soap and water
completely peels off the disfigured
skin. Get an ounce of the wax at any
flugglsts There's no more effective
way Of banishing chaps blotches
pmples. freckes or other cutaneo1s
defects Little skin particles doesn't
even temporarily mar the complexion,
and one soon acquires a brand new
a0lless. girlishly beautiful face
Wrinkles caused by weather worry
or illness, are best treated by sim.
PIE solution OF powdered saxohte, j
o. dissolved in l-2 pint witch hazel
Bathing the face in this produces a
truly marvellous transformation
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

Through the modification OF an or
der which formerly had been made in
the fedora court requiring Garland
county to pay two miles each year on
a judgment in behalf OF the court
house debt Garland county for the
next eight years viii have to pay
only one mill on that court order, and
this means thar lie sum Of $4,000
viii be available more for county
general purposes this year and for
the next eight years than would 9th
erwise have prevailed at the end of
which time the federal judgment
will have been paid.
Except for this order the county
general scrip would have gradually
declined in value and the price of the
county warrants would have reached
a very low level in time. The secur.
ing Of the modification of the federal
court order was quite a victory for
the county. for the fact that formerly
the federal court had declared on a
former application for the reduction
that the court had relinquisned iuris-
diction of the cause At the meeting
Of the last levyiag court. presided
over by JUDGE Mooney, proposal
was made to make another effort TO
reduce the order Judge o. II. Sump-
ter made the proposal, and had asso-
ciated with him United States Sena-
tor James p. Clarke. They undertook
the work in earnest, and within a
short time hal secured the modifica.
tion order
The sum of $4,000 in scrip will be
retired before April through the ef-
feet of this action. and steadily the
scrip will be retired until the war.
rants are Of considerable value They
are now very little more than half
value
The county now owes but about
$4,000. and of that sum $4,000 is in
a federal judgment, which bears no
| interest.
TIE county finances are in a much
better condition as a result Of this re-
cent order, said Judge Mooney last
nieht. IF the expense OF the circuit
court can be kept down now. there is
no reason why within a short time
the county debt should not be so ma
terially reduced that the county war
rants can get back 20 practically par,
and the county then viii be able to
get one dollars worth Of goods for
every dollar of its warrants issued.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
MOVED THE CAPITAL.

San Antonio. Jan. 2o.-TempoiaTF
capital of Nuevo Leon has been es-
tabished at Adams, 100 miles west
of Matamoras. Generals Antonio L.
yflareal and Cesaro Castro, with
staff OF officers, travelling in the prl-
waite ear of the president OF the Nat
ional Railway, arrived at Matamoro'
and departed for the new headquart
ers A message tonight from Adams
saws that the Carranza forces undel
General Yinareal have established
front at Romones station, 4o miles
east of Monterey, which is occupied
| bv Villa forces.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
oLEo DEALERS CONVICTED.

St Louis, Mo, Jan. 20-Joseph
May and William Brown were con
yicted of coloring oleomargarine with
out paying the required federal tax
in the United States district court
here today The case against them
was the first to go to a jury, Four
defendants pleaded guilty to similar
charges yesterday and thirty-four
others will be tried in the next Few
days.
May and Brown were released on
bond until Monday, when their pun.
ishment viii be announced by Fed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
IMPROVE ARKANSAS RIVER.

Washington, Jan 20.-The $4,000
GOO river and harbor appropriation
bill sent over to the senate today by
the house contained Just one item not
included in the draft originally sub
mitted by the committee. That was
$150,000 for Improvement Of the Ark
ansas river, which finally was added
after a determined fight waged by
Arkansas members.
The bin passed the house last night
by vote of 1864 to 81.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

Washington. Jan 2o.-Officials OF
the treasury were still at work to-
night compiling documentary proof
that the transfer of the Dacia from
the Hamberg- American line to Ed
word W Breitung was bOnifide The
policy on the cargo probably will be
written when this is completed to-
morrow. The rate is expected to be
four percent 1t is not understood
that the state department has advis-
ed the owners Of the Dacia to make
the proposed voyage. The govern
ment simply has communicated to
the owners the unfavorable attitude
of Great Britain leaving them to take
the responsibility if they care to dis
regard the British warning. At the
same time the officials reiterate
their belief that the ship will have d
good case before the prize court as
the department has been convinced
of the genuiness of the purchase.
Another shipping case in which in.
terest centers just now Is that of the
American cottonladen steamer Green
Brier, which was taken into port by
British cruiser and detained three
days The United states has asked
Great Britain for an explanation, par
ticularly Of the Green Briers cap
tain's complaint that the American
on his vessel was hauled down and
replaced by the British ensign
The Green Brier was boarded De
cember 80, which was only four days
after Secretary Bryan had dispatch.
ed to Sir Edward Grey the strong pro
test against just such detentions and
seizures OF ships
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
REVIVAL IN LUMBER.

Portland. Oregon, Jan 29.- Signs
of a substantial revival in the north.
west lumber industry were noted
here today when announcements
were made of foreign engagements
for more than 27,0OO.0O0 feet of ore.
gon fur to leave the Columbia river
between now and July /, next
OF the lumber engaged most of II
will go to China and the United King.
dom.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
Golf Notes


Press Representative Of the Arlington
and Eastman Hotels
The real doings will be on in the
annual New Years tournament on
the Country Club links today The
Earrings for the first round OF mattel,
play in the first flight
r. W Thrift of Lima, Ohio, VS. F.
&C.. Mooers of Toledo Ohio.
D Fellows Gaines of Elslewood,
n j. vs.. Phillips Bagden of Stock
bridge, Mass.
c. r Williams Of New York city
VS. VI. S. Nixon OF Chicago.
W. G. France of Toledo. Ohio, drew
a bye
The pairines in the second flight.
C. A. Kerr Of Kansas City. Mo. vs..
T. H. Jackson of Hot Springs.
Abe NJ Levy of Houston. Texesa.
VS. Garnet Eisele Of Hot Springs.
Tom Martin of Hot SPRINGS drew a
bye
All play today will be in the after
noon and will start Immediately after
the Arlington bus reaches the
grounds.
1t was a trifle chilly ont on the
Country Club links YESTERDAY Still
seventeen golfers played and there
was a lot of eXhilarating sport
The golfers are writing and it
won't be long now before the Country
Club links Will fairly swarm with
players" observed Professional "Wil-
lie" Hoare at the Arlington yester-
day morning Some players who
have just written me. saying they
would be in the Spa at an early date,
are George Haskell Of the Haskell
Miller Insurance Company of Chi
cago; Ed Donahue of the NJ A. Dona.
hue Printing Company; George y.
Jones Of the Chicago Paper Com
pany and s. T Collins. also OF Chi
cagO, who was here at the Arlington
this time a year ago J. v I4ohan Of
Racine viii also be along any day
now with his wife. Then, A j. Hor-
Itch of the same city hopes to be able
to make visit early in February"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
FlTzsIMMoNs DIVORCED.

Chicago, Jan 2O.-Mrs Julia Fitz.
simmons today obtained a divorce
from Robesrt Fitzsimmons. formerly
worlds heavyweight pugilist. She
charged that her husband was cruel
to her and named several specific
cases of physical abuse.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
INVESTIGATE RIOT
AT ROOSEVELT, N. ].
KILLING or STRIKERS BY DEP
UTY sHERlFFs TO BE PROB
ed BY THE COURTS.

New York. Jan. 2O.-Chairman
Prank p Walsh, Of the federal com.
mission on industrial relations, an.
nounced after an executive session of
that body late today that he had a
corps Of investigators at Roosevelt,
y. T.. making an inquiry into the
shooting there OF strikers formerly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
STEAMER DACIA
TO MAKE VOYAGE
INSURANCE ON HER CARGO WILL
BE WRITTEN AT FOUR PER
CENT, IT is STATED.
State Department Does Not Advise
Voyage But is Convinced That Sale
Of Ship Was Bona Eide.

Washington Jan. 2o-After con
ferences between Director De Lanoy
of the federal war risk bureau, and
Secretary McAdoo. it virtually was
decided tonight to issue a var risk
insurance policy on the cargo OF cot
ton which the steamship Dacia vii.
undertake TO carry from Texas 70
German ports i'm the face of warning
that the British government Will re
gard the ship as tair prize for its
fleet
1t was indicated that no police
would be written on the ship, al
though the owners are understood to
have sought insurance on the yesse
in addition to that already carried in
private companies.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
WEALTHY WOMAN KILLED.

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 20.--Mrs.
Fannie Hewitt, aged 50. wife of a
wealthy ranch man Of Willard. y NJ,
was run over and instantly killed to-
night by an electric street car as she
was crossing the street She came
here two months ago seeking health
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
STATE PROHIBITION.

Boise. Idaho. Jan. 20-The senate
of the Idaho legislature passed the
Hart resolution today, providing for
the submission to the voters of the
state at the next general election OF
an amendment to the constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors after May J.,
1917. Only one vote was cast
against the resolution
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
EOR MAYOR.

The SentinelRecord is authorized
to announce Dr. j. W McClendon as
a candidate for mayor OF Hot Springs.
subject to the votes of the people, IN
the general election OF April.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

Bottled milk and cream delivered
70 any part OF the city, daily, Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu.
rtzed Mill Co Phone Is l-21-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
WARN!1a ORDER.

In the Garland Chalcery Court.
s A Bnrrough, Plaintiff, against
Susie Marberry, wife Of Isom Mar
berry, deceased; Price Marberry, one
married daughter of Isom Marberry,
deceased (name unknown; one mar
ried son of Isom Marberry. deceased
christian name uaknown); one mar
ried son of Isom Marberry, deceased,
christian name unknown, and other
heirs, if there be any of Isom Mar
berry, deceased, defendants.
The defendants, Susie Marberry,
Price Marberry. one married daughter
of Isom Marberry, deceased (name
unknown; one married son Of Isom
Marberry, deceased (uame unknown 4;
one married son of Isom Marberry.
deceased christian name unknoWn)
and other heirs if there be any Of
isom Marberry deceased, are warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days ana answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff. S A. Burrough
Given under my hand and seal of
said court on this 30th day of Deem
Der. 1914.
A. G. SULLBNBERGER,
Clerk.
BY w H. Moyston, Deputy.
c FlOvd ITuff Attorney al lter,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
THAW's RETURN.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The mandate
of the supreme court under which
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug CO G-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
COUNTY GENERAL
SCRIP WILL RISE
JUDGMENT REDUCTION IN FED.
ERAL COURT PUTS $4,000
MORE IN GENERAL FUND.

Order Means That Each Year For the
Next Eight Years the County Will
Save This to Retire County Scrip.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

Try sentineI-Reoord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

BY w. H. Moyston, Deputy.
C. Floyd Huff Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

Press Representative of the Arlington
and Eastman Hotels
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

It was a trifle chilly ont on the
Country Club links YESTERDAY Still
seventeen golfers played and there
was a lot of exhilarating sport
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
ANNOUNCE mENTs

ny sentInetRecord Want Ad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
ToDAY,s POEM
THE PoErRY oF pREss.

 A sweet disorder in the dress Kindles. in clothes a Wantoness:- A lawn about the shoulders thrown Into a fine distractions An erring lace, which here and there Enthrals the crimson stomach her,- A cuff neg1ectfuI and thereby Ribbands to flow confusedly,- A winning wave, deserving note. Tn the tempestuous petticoats- A careless shoe-string, in whose tie I sec a wild civi1itys Do more bewitch me, than when art Is too precise in every part.
 R. Herrick. Whenas in silks my Julia goes When, then 6methinks) how sweetly The il9 nauefaetton of her clothes Next, when I cast mine eyes and see That brave vibration each way free; @ how that glitter1ng taketh mel
 R. Herrick My love in her attire doth show her
 wit.
 It doth so wen become her;
 fit,
 For Winter, Spring and Summer. No beauty she doth miss When all her obes are on. But Beautys self she is When all her obes are gone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13

we will get along bogether2 He says that he will be kind to me, and not ask what do with the money that he gives to me. Although care very much for him, yet [ wouldn't care to be bossed even by him. I will do any thing in my power for any one who treats une kindly. I do hope you will be kind enough to answer me as soon as possible will be so thanlzfuI and grateful to you.
 GENEVIEEYE.
 It is very wise for a. betrothed cou- p1e to come to an understanding as to the above before marriage Married life is a school. Those who cross its portals never get throplgh learning, and never get a. diploma for acquiring al the knowledge that can be inn parted Both should agree that neither should have ttthe say-so on all occa- sfons 5 A wise husbahd is always will IfrE to give way to the wifeis jldg ment when he knows she is in the right. The wife should make the same concession sweet1y and graciously when her rwoman;s instinct warns her that his opinion is more trustworthy in the matter under discussion than is hers Agree nevef to part tor the day after wed1ock without d good-b by kiss, or meet when he comes home from baisiness without exchanging that sweetest of all messages of love. and you will be sure to get along happily together
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
DEERFIELD s GREENFIELD


 MT. and Mrs Ewerette B. Sherwood celebrated on last Friday evening at their home their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary. Their rooms were very prettily decorated for the occasion with red crepe paper. red bells and wreaths, There were about forty guests present. During the evening music and games were enjoyed. At the close of the evening the host serv- ed a. bountiful repast. MT. and Mrs. Sherwood received many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Several from here are attending the meetings of the state grange which are being held in Waterbury during this week.
 Mrs. Charlotte B. Hull has returned to her home in New York having spent a few days as guest of her son, Martin Hull, of this place.
 Emerson, son of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter S. Merwin. is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs Harold Hull has recently vis- tied her mother. Mrs. Wesley Burr.
 Mrs John Horner of New York, is visiting for a. few days at the home of
 MT and Mrs. Emerson Ayres of East Norwalk, have been guests re- gently of Mrs. Ayres' parents. MT and Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs S. H. Wisner recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry s. Edwards of Stratfeld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
NOT EVEN A MOTHER SHOULD COME BETWEEN
 4 MAN AND WIFE
Dear Miss 1iibbeys

Dear Miss Libbeys
 come to you dor advice and hope you will take anterest in the better. ann twenty -two years of age, just the same age We just lived together three months We lived happily at the time (vve had a. home dbo1lght1 until his mother came between us. Oh, [ don't know how to explain! His moth CT brought me to court for her son to get a divorce, but couldn't find any thing against me 50 he didn't get any. would like to go back to him for more than one reason. I haven't any home. and ann soon to become a Inot41r CT. am working out now and can't stand the work much longer Oh I'm just distressed saw him some time ago, and he said he hasn't any money to start housekeeping again told him would be satisded with two rooms. He said he would let me know. and now it's qSi4te while and haven't heard from him yet He lives with his mother. He knows I wouldn't go to his mothers place. She told that she would do anything to keep her son away from me. He isn't working. Do yo utshink he'll come to me when he gets a 1ob? Oh pEeass advise me what to do to get him back again He told a party he would Ike to but it's his mother that keeps him back Should wait till some better time arises to take definite action :?
 BROK EaI-FfEsA A FsTsEsI) WIFE
 Who could read the above pfteoals appeal with dry eyes and heart un-. bcI1chedg When a man weds he pledges at the altar that he will forr. sake all others and cling to the vvo1 man at his side until death doth them part. No matter how dearly a mother may love her boy. or how much she may dislike the girl Of his choice. it is Gods law that she should not come between them, or attempt to break the tie which binds them, nor should she be jealous of the love- greater than all others they have known which each gives to the other
 What husband with a manly Il<szs r.t beating in his bosom could. or wolIld desert wife in the trying hour in which she needs his strong arm to shield her. his great love to give her courage to look up into Gods face with g brave smile on her lips wf1ef, she is fighting the awful bast1e of life and death, not only for herself. but another human being her I14Istar,y7 is eqs1al1y responsib4e with herself for bringing into this cold hard IinIovi41e world. Let us make my words . prayer to this husband. earnestly be seaching htm to quickly provide a nest for this soreIy tried yoq1ne voif.s EFyh 3se heart cries out so yeaTnSy,esiSy for his presence. Furnish two rooms no matter how plainly work at any thing hat is respectable and will bring in a Wv dollars. Your duty is with l5eur V fe. Leave your mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
JOHNNY FOE


 5 Davis 1nisla1 gain til sni terial Tor ;'soIdler Of fortune romance by studying the career of Johnny Poe. once fa- nous as football player in Prince tom A recent cable from Europe an nouncsd that young Poe had been among those present at several of the ffereesf of the battles waged in h northern France A few months ago the American soldier of fortune en 2 listed private in the British army and was sent to the front vshere he WAS made an orderly to the colonel of his re5 ment. John Prenfiss Poe is his full name. al though since his grfdiron days he has always been known al ssJohnny.s' His father, John P Poe, was at one time attorney general of Maryland, and leading lawyer Johnnyss'' older brother. Edgar Allan Poe was a brilliant football player at Prince ton, ana when Johnny, was sent to the New Jersey institutton in 1885 he u1aintained the family honors by making the varsity eleven in his freshman year While he made a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
GLASGOW.

The city of Glasgow, the metrop-9 oils Of Scotland and the second larg- est city of the British empire, had it's origin n the sixth century, when St. Kentigern founded a small re- 1igious establishment on the banks of a tiny stream which flows into the Clyde at q point where the great Scotch city now stands. Today is the festival of St. Kentigern. who is usually considered the patron of the great shipping Industrial city, Chris tianity was then unknown in that part of Scotland. and Kentigern was the first to introduce the faith among the rude people inhabitating that section. Beside the clearing in the forest where he built his house, he hung on a tree a, bell which he rung to summon the savage inhabi- stants to. worship, and thus it came about that a tree with a. bell appears son the arms of Glasgow. Kentigern made many converts. and some of these settled near the church, and the nesting rude little village was the beginning of what was to become a great center of population. While popular with the inhabitants, Kenti- germ had trouble with the king of the Strathc1yde Britons, and one had to flee to Wales. Later he returned and after his death. at an advanced age, was buried on the spot where now stands the great cathedral bear ing his name
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Roast Pig.

pig for roasting should not weigh over six or seven pounds after being cleaned. When itshas been prepared by the butcher lay it in cold water for fifteen minutes, then wipe dry inside and out. Stuff the pig to his. original size and shape. Sew him up, bend his fore1egs backward, his back legs forward under him and skewer. into place Dredge with flour and set with d little salt water into a covered roaster At the end of twenty minutes remove the cover again, rub the pig with butter and brown for ten minutes Serve very hot with apple sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
C0RN NER FOR COOKS
oongonme 2 Ia Royal.

one egg. one quart Of stock one Espoonful of clear onion juice, one half sa.ltspoonful of pepper. Beat the egg until the white and yo1k are thoroughly mixed. Add two table spoonfuls of the stock, the clear onion juice and the salt and pepper. Mix Thoroughly and turn into mall custard cup stand this cup in apan Of hot water and cook in an oven until it has set Turn it out carefully and cut into dice, Or you may cook it in a shallow pan and blocks into the tureen and pour over the seasoned hot stock