davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-01-08
How Ne Won Her.

"The man | marry" said the girl
n the paror scene, "must be but a
little lower than the angels"
"Well, what's the matter with
mo" qucrcd the young man a. he
dropped on his knees ut her feet.
"You sec. I'm little lower th.n
"a .hem "-1Iouaton Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-01-08
THE SEEING TELEPHONE


invention IL In Daily Use.
You have probably heard the story
Of the absentminded man at the tele
phone answering the inquiry OF the
friend who had forgotten his umbrella.
us this itl" he shouted. holding thu
rain defer TO tho mouthpiece OF the
phone. This absentminded man was
prophet as well as an unconscious hu-
morist. for IL won't be long. they say,
before he can see umbrellas and ali
sorts OF thlngs over the wire. The de-
vice which Is expected 10 accomplish
this miracle Is called the teievue. It
was invented by ]. Il. Fowler OF Port.
land. Ore. and has already been tested
with success over a distance OF 6.000
feet. Preliminary patents have been
issued In Washington.
The televue looks very much like an
ordinary telephone. On the cabinet are
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-01-08

First Sweet Thing he's aw-
fully gone upon her. dear. assure
Ayou. lies boen praising her beauty
40 mo for the last ten minutes. en-
larging upon her eyes, her complex.
len, her mouth
Second Sweet Thing Oh, don't
fhipk hs could possibly do that, dar-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-01-08
What Attracted tho Attention Of u,
Solemn Esaed Man,

oolsmn f1oea Nan,
One Of our toathern salesmon
brought home the following from
his last trip;
The proprIetor Of Il lenpaia built
a stand on one OF TIC lHalA streets
OF Virginia town for tac urpose
of selling lcatbcr and bay e new
hides.
When he had completed nlu build.
ing, he considefcd for long time
what sort OF n sign to put mp TO at
tract attention to the new establish
ment. Finally a happy thought
struck him.
He bored an auger hole through
the doorpost and stucI a Calls tail
into it with the tufted end outside.
After awhile he saw a solemn
faced man standing near tho door
looking at the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute and then
stepped out and addressed him.
"Good morning, sirw be said.
Morning" said the other, with
out taking his eyes off the sign.
"Want to buy leathera" asked the
tanner.
"No."
"Got any hides to sell1"
NO"
"Are you farmeri'
mo"
"Merchant% "
"No." 'G
'No." y - .
"Doctor2" -
mo"
"What are you, then'"
81 am philosopher. I've been
standing here for an hour trying to
figure out how that calf got through
that auger hole. Boot Strap.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
HELP WANTED"
 VERY CLEVER PLAY
EMMA BUNTING SCORES BIG HIT AND SUPPORTING COMPANY IS
 AN EXCELLENT ONE.

The audience at the Auditorium last night received a little insight into the social side of "big business" with stenographers as the centerpece, toI 'rHelp Wanted, Jack Lait's clever drama, proved one of the most enter, taining attractions of the season.
 The mere fact that Miss Bunting was the stellar attraction should have been a guarantee to patrons who eu- joy a good play that "Dixie's Dar- ling would not present anything that wasn't worth while, and last night she won a warm spot in the hearts of those who enjoy a truly artistic inter- pretatiou of simplicity and the better elements of human nature,
 Miss Bunting played the part ol Gertrude Meyer, little business col lege graduate. For five weeks she had been seeking work and at last she landed a job. Her simplicity set the office on it's ears, however. and not withstanding the fact that the head of the firm had recently settled out of court for 5000 for his affair" with a former stenographer, the boss also took a liking to the demure little mite from Second avenue, as did also his stepsOn. It was the latter, now. ever, who finally won out, but not however, until after the partnership had been smashed and then patched up again. The play is chuck full oi the bright things of modern American lie that really count. 1t is sure fire material and it gets across and hits one on the instant,
 Miss Bunting, conceded to be one of the cleyerest little actresses on the stage today, gave a finished portrayal of the little stenographer. One cannot help liking her-she is so natural and magnetic in all that she does
 There were other stenographers however, who should not be over looked. As Katherine Wiggins of the Y. W. C., Miss Alice Patek was de- cidedly clever, and there was just a "bit' that was played by Kathryn Francis, but she played in way that it fingered with you. It was more than clever Miss Eva Sargent more than filled the requirements demand ed in her part and Marie Harcourt as the cratic but well meaning German woman, mother of Gertrude, gave a character portrayal that rang true to life.
 The men were equally competent. George Whitaker as Jerold D. Scott had difficult part. but he handled 1t with that finess that never for a mo ment was oyerdrawn. His work in the climax of the third act was i'm mense, and as much can be said for
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
NO TIME TO LOSE.

During the last session of congress this resort made no effort to put through the national legislative body any of the bills looking to the devel- oplnent of the government owned property here. We had been inform. ed it would be useless at the short session" but we were also promised that at the next session of congress the long overdue improvements would bs ordered by congress.
 II is none too soon to campaign now for sentiment for these things
 The United States government should make improvements nere in respect to the beautifying of the mountain reserves, in caring for the government drainage, and in provid- ing for a government sewage.
 These improvements would be sub stantial-and besides they would mean the expenditure here of thousands of dollars during the coming summer months.
 There is no good reason why the work should be longer delayed, and there is every reason why the coming congress should promptly pass suca appropriation bills as have been rec commended by the government experts who have been sent to look the local situation over
 Whatever our part may be in de- handing this recognition of the guy. ernment should be done now. We have claim on this democratic con- gress and this democratic administra- tion. We might wait too long to get response Ii is important to all of our people that the next congress give consideration and favor to bills look ing to the development of it's resort property here.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Willis Claire, in the part of his step son, Jack Scott MT. Claire has d very attractive stage presence His voice is almost pleasing and he gave a good interpretation of the juvenile lead, Sam C. Miller as Crane, the bookkeeper, one of those old trusted servants, the kind of fellow the boss cannot do without, made his part stand out in the cast and gave an artistic interpretation of this charac. ter, The gentleman Wao played Doug las Stuart, attorney to Scott, unfor' tunately was not listed on the pro. gram, but he more than deserves men ton, for his work was a treat to all.
 Miss Bunting and uer company de served a much better house than was present last night but at the same time it was a genuine treat to pas the evening with the little steuog- rapher and her most capable com pany
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
NEW RAILROAD IS
 ALMOST COMPLETE
TWELVE MILE LINK OF ROAD IS NOW CONNECTED AND ExcUR.
 SION WILL BE RUN.
March 27 Date Set For the Arrival Here of the First Through Train Over This Line From Texsrkana.

The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf rail road which brought its first passen- ger train into Hot Springs one year ago today, makes announcement this morning that the whole of the line will be in operation on and after March 27. Mr Martin A. Walsh of the western outlet was in the city yes. terday and stated that on March 27 and 2S the road would bring excur- sion trains here from Texarkana
 At the time of the first formal open ing of the road there was a gap oL l2 miles unfinished at a point along the line where it was particularly costly to build. That work was prose cuted with some difficulty, and there fore the line during the first year had been able to operate only on both ends, with a gap in the middle
 The schedule of the excursions calls for one train from TeXarkana. which will bring excursionists from as far as Shreveport, La, and Hugo, okla, one train from Ashdown and two trains from Glenwood. The trains are sched. uled to leave as follows
 On Saturday, March 2S: Leave Texarkana a. m. Leave Ashdown 8. III. Leave Glenwood 7:5O a. m. Leave Glenwood 50 D. III.
 On Sunday, March 2S: Leave Tex. arkana : a. III. Leave Ashdown :: 50 a, III. Leave Glenwood 7:30 a. m Leave Glenwood l:50 a. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
KEEP UP COURAGE.

A recent effusion from the attor- ney general of the state ill effect taat the Sawyer fair commission bill was unconstitutional, even if properly signed, need not bring fear to the hearts of the otherwise hopeful.
 The opinion of the attorney general seems to have been based on the ground that there were exemptions of counties from the provisions of the general bill.
 Even if 1t is not within the purview of the constitution that exemptions of counties be made from a general bill. there nave been precedents es- tablished in the highest court that would give us courage.
 In some instances where a general act obtained. but within which was found some definite unconstitutional provision, the courts have declared invalid the unconstitutional portion, and permitted the general law to stand.
 If this were done the amendments or exemptions tackled on the act by its enemies in the senate, would be wiped off by the supreme court, and the original bill left as law in support of the fairs to be held within this state ill the future. So there you are.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
SEVEN APPOINTED.
Supt. Crockett Names Boys Who Are to Go to the State Normal School.

Supt. Crockett Names Boys Who Are to Go to the State Normal School.
 The latest Garland county appoiu- tees to the State Norma. College ar Conway left Monday to enter school They were Louis Jester, WILL Braughton and William Massey, all of Hempwallace.
 They received their appointments through Supt D. A. Crockett. who, like every county superintendent in the state, has the appoiutiye power with the privilege of appointing seven students, Application for appoint ment must be made to the county su. perintendent, wao may appoint stu dents of either sex from the city or from the rural districts.
 tt present there are only five Gar land county appointees attending school The other two entered in the fail They were: N. W. Burgess o' Wilmington aud Walter Huddlestou ts Hawes There are yet two vacan. cies which Will doubtless be filled soou
 -D----
 Fo- expert KODAK finishing go to
 a 4 Al
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Hot Springs People Have Absolute
 Proof of Deeds at Home.


 It's not words but deeds that prove true merit
 The deeds of Doans Kidney Pills.
 For Hot Springs kidney sufferers,
 Have made their local reputation.
 Proof lies in the testimony of Hot Springs people
 Mrs. NJ E. Dayhuff. SIS Pleasant street Hot Springs, says: 'I had pain in my back with dizzy spells and headaches and occasional dropsicai swellings in my limbs. l took three boxes of Doans Kidney Pills in all and the ailments were relieved The backacae hardly ever comes on now and the headaches and dizzy spells have been greatly relieved"
 Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for q kidney Temedy-ge Doans Kidney Pills--the same tha Mrs Dayhuft had Foster-Milburr Co, Props, Buffalo, \ Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

It is question now of whether We are going to establish a solid demo- cratic working organization that will in the future play a part in state poll tics. Begin now.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Hot Springs needs another helping of prosperity, and with unity of action, will get it the coming summer from a democratic congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

All of which is in anniversary Of the fact of the snakes having been run out of Ireland and the snake juice having been chased from Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Make this one rousing democratic victory because it deserves to be one from every viewpoint.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
THREE-cENT LAW.
Jonesboro and Eastern Arkansas Gets Permission For Advanced
 Rates

Rates.
 Little Rock. March 16.--The Arkan- sas Railroad Commission today granted the application of the Jones boro, Lake City and Eastern railroad to be allowed to increase it's passen- ger rates to cents a mile. This ac- tion was made possible by bill passed by the recent legislature au- thorizing the commission to grant the railroad permission 10 make this raise If 1t should be able to prove that the present 2cent rate insufficient. Mem bers of the commission said they were convinced the increase is necessary. The new rate is to go into effect on March 23 next and remain in force until July 1, 1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

than the indulgence of small preju- dioes--so get in the game and let's all work together for a common end.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Wheat should not be Contraband ct war, since being full of flapjacks is so satisfying to us all
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

The buster of the enemy dies away when a party organization tightens up the traces.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

The seeds of prejudice should be barren in 8 community where the fli- ture of all depends on the work of all.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

It isn't question of abusing the voters but of reasoning with them along party lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Push and pull are a hard pair 10 beat in political affairs as in oth sT lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

But then it is far better to show a tinge of green than a tinge of blue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

At any rate the calendar whispers of that first day of spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

We still hava the climate, the seen cry and the possibilities.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

FINE BARGAIN in household furni- ture, give-away prices. King House, 2i5 Park Ave. S-t4-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Your individual and community in terests are worth much mors to you
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Spring hasn't reached that Hooking out of the window" stage as yet,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A. J, Murphy. located at S01 Central avenue. second floor of the old Citizens National bank building, over Spencers cigar store. Phone 646. 12.3l.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

MONEY TO LOAN-$2, 800 on wall-im. proved clear property 10 per cent.
 GEO. 0. HUTTON, 229 Jefferson street. 3.l0-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Fo7 expert KODAK finishing go to sorrells DruR Co g-i4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
Today S War
Summary

~Crhia'~ desperately RESISTING
tuicvs continue Ia hr forced bach
hN the rvlcutlc~- pressure at the
\u~tru-t,ci man iu'advU-.
IodnN- nni,iai statement lrnm
hcTln rc utd- the enforced r,-
treat at the ~ctbiau~ south at H.
'iCla Hnd BuHaNar. the latter place
lcing about tWrl,c milC~ south
Gust at HuIarCNaC. uud -unc
twenty milt'- south pt the Danuhr.
>"louihi advice tate thai the
~hhiun ,apitai Ina Lccn uaue
fOrrcd irum \i~h To- prllrcui
'lu-" &C. the Nlhauinn frontier m
western serbia
NJ important Operations uu the
western rruut are rrpnrtcd lN tuy
or the hriligcicut- IN Ru~sla.
advances Tor the army uf iicid
Marshal YEA iiird'uhurg. north.
ua-t aud northwest uI Nntiu.
southwest at l;isa. are claimed hN
Irtiir.
1lv resignation at ~ir Edward
Carson lrum the atturnc, general
ship tn the Iriti-h cabinet was
due to u divergence ~ Views Wi,h
regard tu the near cl-jciu anair-,
he announced to-day
Turkish forces are ~ copper.
ut, cnCr-,ti,allN with tn, ilulgar-
ian. iu opposing the allied op T.
atiune in a., IrlLau-. \lhru- all
vices stat, Turkish troop. IL ,-
t,p,rtcI. lfo Erug con. cuuatcd
near Dc.r1hn'Ch, bulgaria. ON the
\cg,au sea. The landing oi an
uliiDd force Ut i.nD~ near Dcdr-
ughatph. Wa~ reported rcCcu,iN.
Eulgariru troop. are hciug oou-
ocutra'cd con- the frontier ct 10th
fm1uia and I.rcccr. 1,.urdiue
Gee q ~nluuili dt-Unt'h Co. paris
Ihrcr dni-iDu. ugy hcins aat.yr-
- near the GrrHk ilrdyr u 81.
stated.
Bulgarian troop. hnN" crpur.
Cd sudan fcpc. and have "L,n
5000 serbian prisoner aud
twciNc ,aunuu The \u-tiiU.-
ul.p luNc mrdc rrugrc-- tu nnr-
ng uu ~hnl1r' uu thc save r...r
Wr-i uI Btigudc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
s OLDER
HUNT TRAIN
WRECKERS
Killing of Ten Supposed Mem
bers of Party Fails to Still
Apprehension of Further
0utranges.

brownsville. ToEus, oct 90. Hnss's
and about 1000 united states troops
today continued to patrol thc hordcr
and search for Mox.cuu suspects in
the river district whore ST. Louis.
Brownsville auu MrNIru train was
wrecked and robbed uy H,Nieans
Mpudu, nilh;
The kmug of ton MeNisuus cup-
tur,I by posses yesterday failed to al
ay apprehension uf further trouble,
s. mono ,f the posses claimed tu have
captured Iuy of the bandit leadcrs.
According O." pusscs mo- trace rt Liia
De- la Rosa, the head ot au the bate
dts has been found
$50 executions uf McNiUauf since
N,.tcrtuy wore reported thr uu uhcr
.nf executions NOT cyCedIug ten
ro-upoItou with Curraula author
itics boo Matumuras Co run down l1o
bandits WAS established todus. Cut-
.u.ry PATROLS reported tbu, most uf zoe
NCNI.,us living between Che scene ul
he wreck lnd the r.yor vacated thch
houses and ncd early Yesterday
sbprln Nuun today ordered tha
N,Nl.Ins arrested must boz brought g,
,aU here lir sid hr ngs reports o
uuc McNlD1us kiucd yesterday hy'
moro than twenty miles from me
! wIs D.
] Five Mczicaus are under arrest hrr
o. suspicion u connection with th
Wrr,i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20

por'od would continue Tor year
more or less.
There ls nW lighting gnlnf on.
he continued ~ shall not call nn
election until peace ls entirely re-
stored
The first stop will be- municipal
olr,iion1, iu order that general oiec-
tl0ns may bo supervised properly.
CouRrt sslonal clertions viii follow.
TINS congress- viii ne lareciy for the
purpose of passing upon the dccrccs
and proclnmations. promulgated by
tho constitutional government. u
viii give way in time ,o n congress
elected later
FINALLY We will como 10 che presl-
DENTAL elections Responsibility TO-
life AN dprupcrty viii De assured
throughout the republic. just as 90
would hc in any other country and o.
matters not that part OF ihs terri
tory b. occupied by villa and Zaputa
The snmc protection will be- extended
60 foreign lives and property as az
other tnoh shall give ali classes
Of gu, rantces. throughout large
AREA. and in return shall expect that
foreigners will do their pari ny mind
Ing their own affairs and not m.s boz
pohtcf.'
Carrarza displayed telegram from
one of his agents Currnnza displayed
.o telegram from one W Ills agents
which told h.m that newspapers in
the United states. quoting leaders OF
the catholic party in Mexico. assayiug
that n recognition OF tue Carranza
government was an insult To the Cath
chc church.
This message adds. said Carrnnza.
THAT they hold us responsible for the
9ssa-sinations in the churches"
The FIRST chief smiled as he laid
down tho shcct. V0ying
81 will leave % 90 sou how many
I have killed Al tho Catholics that
have been punished have been pun
shed because they have taken part In
politics"
REGARDING his choice for an Amer
icau ambassador ho said ne wouiH
welcome any ono tho United states
sent. but added that man should be
sent Nho was familiar with Mexico
ard her internal affairs.
Carranza said he had not yei con-
sidoren whom he would send a. Mex
icos representative to the United
States. ,it is believed mere that Are
dondo will he retained in an official
capacity at Washington
The official notice from the state
department was delivered to Carranza
in Torreon by J. W Belt. Of the state
department. az room In hotel, JUS
a. Carmnza was preparing FOR ride
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
President Wilson Today Or.
ders Rigid Embargo on
Shipments to all Save the
Defaoo Government.
VILLA AGENCY IN
WASHINGTON CLOSED
Bandit Chief and His Army
Concentrated at Casas
Grandes for Movement into
Sonora.

-hiustnu. oct 2u.-- President
Wu,on today declared an om0argo IN
the shipment of arms and amHuniuoc
To- MsNto
President Wilson signed supple
mcn.ury order. however which 'N-
Ccpts General Crryauza's government
from the embargo and permits muu.-
tous uo uu through Co him uuhuu-
pcrod Tho prohibition applies to t"c
hp,iohs opposed to the government
which the United states had recog.
niy,d.
The presidents proclamation s ba+-
ed upun the authorit, conferred hy
congress IN t,le and follows closely
the terms ur President Tau's proclu-
ma.on ISSUED when the revolution W1s
ON AGAINST Madero.
Violation Of The embargo is punish-
able ly "a tine of not Go exceed $1,000
or imprisonment for NOT more than
two ygtts. or both.
The order for 1" exception 90 the
embargo 100 favor OF he Carranal
government was contained iu letter
from President Wlsuu to Secretary
McNd,o. 90 follows in pbr5;
AN ,Neopton s hereby made to
th. prohibition IEUus, exports cree
ut,I 81 the presidents proclamation
and .uu N.I please instruct the cole
loetur- off ports ana other officers 'f
the treasury department fo permit O,
uc exported through United States
ou.m hDu-cs munitions of var for
tho usr nr the recognized DO fagtn
government uf NcXicu. or for indus
.frU 60 commercial uses within she
limits oi the territory under .s ct-
fD.tIF, control as nhhoyc set forth.
An embargo, therefore, win no
Immediately placed aga.us' the hor-
der porte iu the states oI Chihuahua
and sonora. as well Js lu parts la thc
territory uf Lower california. wHrth-
yr or not controlled hv the do fac.u
government oi MnNi.u and YOU viii
so instruct tho appropriate collectors
of custom and other officers ur She
treasury department
Tho NiHD agency hero closed ITS
doors today n was announced THAT
In view %. ,nr recognition ct General
Carrauzu there was ma further need
fer maintaining 3d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-20
Propose Committee Of Three
with Federal Department of
Labor Naming Third Man
to Pass on Reinstatements.
MANAGERS REPORT
TROUBLE AT MORENCI
Strikers Engage in Hostile
Demonstration Against
Agents Sent to Camp to get
Affidavits for Mine Owners

ihy Evening nefhio LcAaFn Ntfel
Cilfton. Arlz.. Oct 2O.--strik-
ing copper miners today made n
demonstration 10 front Of hotel
at Morenct where James :. Casey
and y. Doyle were securing afti-
davits in support of the mine
owners charges of violence and
intimidation.
The hotel was surrounded hy
union pickets who invited Casey
and Doyle to come down on the
plaza. The invitation WIS de-
Clined
Union leaders claimed that In
addition te taking atiidnviis
Casey and Doyle are asking the
men whether or not they want 10
return to work Those who do
are given tickets to Duncan,
thirty miles southeast OF Clifton.
ID is claimed. where the men are
Instructed 10 report To Supcrin-
tendent Frank Mclean.
The strikers claim that Duncan
ls being used as a concentration
camp 60 assemble enough men ~
resume operation ~ the mines.
Tho mine owners assert thai
they are simply taking care of
the workmcn who remained loyal
to the companies.