davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Taking Care of the Children.

No parent would consciously be careless of the children. Jos A. Roz marin, Clarkson, Neb., uses Foley's Honey and Tar for his two children for croup, coughs and colds He says We are never without Foleys Honey and Tar in the house." A distressing cough, sleepless nights and raw, in- famed throat lead to a run down con. dition in which the child is not able to resist contagious or infectious dis. eases. Foley's Honey and Tar sI truly healing and prompt in action It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Told That rhere Was No cure for All

IoTu IHat htFe Was NO Lure TOT TIn1
 After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think ii only right to tell you for the sake oi other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that % cent bottle Oi Chamberlain's Tablets not only re lieved me but cured me within two months although | am a man of 6 years" writes Jul. Grobien, Houston Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
RACING BILL MEN
 IN ''MOVIE" FILM
EXCELLENT PICTURES WERE o5 TANNED IN LITTLE ROCK YES
 TERDAY BY 5LASCHKE-EBEL.
Much Interest Aroused When It Was Known This Feature Was Part of Hot Springs Pictures.

The visit to Little Rock yesterday of J. G. Blaschke of the Royal theater, and Walter M. Ebel, newspaper cor respondent, with motion picture camera to get the men prominent in state politics in the movie" they are making of the racing bill litigation, was most successful, and it is doubt ful if there has been any time in the history of moving pictures in Arkan- sas when more prominent persons willingly stepped before the camera in one day than marked the efforts of Messrs. BlascAke and Ebel.
 Most of the pictures were taken either in or directly outside the new court house. Judge Guy FUlk was one of the first who was requested to get in front of the camera. Before the trial started he told Mir Ebel he would take chance" and when he entered the building for the afternoon session he was filmed. United States District Attorney Martin and Douglas Hotchkiss were taken while engaged in discussion of the racing bill, and these pictures, filmed as they were inside the magnificent new court house, should show to excellent ad- vantage. The setting could not have been better. A few minutes later United States Senator Clarke came into the building. It had been inti- mated that Senator Clarke might be reluctant to get in front of the camera, but when approached on the subject by Mir Ebel he immediately and willingly acquiesced, and he, too. was included
 Procuring an automobile, Blascake and Ebel next visited the state house, where Secretary of State Hodges gave them a royal welcome. MT. Hodges was requested to get a copy of the racing bill and appear before the camera, and he gladly consented to do so, Reaching into the archievs, he brought forth the bill that was presented to Governor Hays and which contained the mutilated record that is now the subject of the present litigation. As the sun was shining on the opposite side Of the building, the camera was taken into the office of the auditor of state. Stepping out on the portico, MT. Hodges came before the camera with the bill. unrolled it, and very good picture was procured. Then the mutilated record was filmed, showing the manner in which the bill had been approved and disaD- proved This will make one of the most interesting features of the film. Harry Stewart, private secretary to Governor Hays, and one of the wit nesses in yesterdays hearing was next visited, and he, like others, will lingly consented to get in the movie" Attorneys for Governor Hays were also procured in this film and, returning to the court house as the afternoon session had adjourned, one of the best pictures of the day and also one of the most important, was procured, when Frank Kitchens of Helena, Captain R. R. Rice of Yer ner and George R. Bedding Of this city, the three men Governor Hays named as racing commissioners, came before the camera.
 The war correspondents" were
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
THE STATE FINANCES,

Do you know, friend citizen, that the veto of Governor Hays, which robbed the state of the Arkansas State Fair, and which robbed Hot Springs of legislative act written in good purpose for the arrangement for mod. est entertainment for Hot Springs also robbed the state of a chance to decently support it's institutions?
 That veto, once used, once adjust ed to a bin without the dis and dat accompaniments, pillaged Arkansas in stitutions as they have never been pillaged before.
 An item for the pay of attendants at the state insane asylum was ve toed. Why? Is the governor so ig norant that he expects men and wo men to attend the insane without re ceiving pay for their work? Isn't il serious enough to be associated with insane people always, even for pay?
 The four agricultural schools, which were established to build agricultural Hines in keeping with efficiency, are ruined by his veto. Yet this man claimed to have been the friend of the farmer.
 In East Arkansas the tax payers of the levee district wanted the right to elect their levee boards, instead of having them appointed for political reasons by the governor. They pass ed legislative bill giving them the right to elect their board members, but the governor vetoed the bill.
 And in this connection 1t must be remembered that Governor Hays did sign ONE bill and sign it promptly. The legislature passed bill appropri. -stiRg 900 for the Arkansas build ing at tie Panama-Pacific exposition. There was opposition to the bill in the house, The opposition claimed the bill was not legally passed. and might have stepped in and had an injunction written out against the drawing of the state funds under the law. But the bill was hurried to Governor Hays, he hurriedly signed that bill, and the sum of $23,000 was drawn out of the state treasury before the ink of the governors veto was dry on the biI. And had this bill the governor so ia vored not been defeated in the courts mpst of the coming summer months, when the dear farmer the governor professes to love so well, was sweat ing in their field, Governor Hays and the elect of his Panama-Pacific com. mission would have been tangoing around San Francisco at the expense of the state of Arkansas. He didn't veto the bill that was to have pro vided him with a junlzet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
GOVERNOR HAYS
 UNDER OATH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

signed
 "Governor Hays realized my anX- iety, and told me them T will tell you something l have never told another being. l have not even told my wife. l am going to sign that bill, and it will be signed Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Get ymw pencil and take down these names, and have the men in my office with you at 9 o'clock Monday
 "The governor then gave me the names of Kitchens. Rice, Rolfe, Brad sher, Surridge and Wallace Davis. said I would have them there. l tele- phoned Captain Rice, who had gone home | told Kitchens and Rolfc. and did not try to find Bradsber or Sur ridge or Davis because they were al ways about the governors office and could easily be found.
 'Monday morning Kitchens, Rolte and myself went in the governors office and he freely discussed the bill He said he had made up his mind to sign the bill but there were appoint ments in the senate unconfirmed, and he wanted to wait until o'clock that afternoon. We discussed the commis- sionerships, and he told LIS that Kitchens, Rice and myself were ap. pointed, and that we should meet with Bradsher, Davis, Surridge and Do1fo opd eot4To hot turaa,, ,,u oihp,t m "a length Of the terms We were tC name Harry Harris secretary, whicl we had agreed to do
 That afternoon when we were dis cussing the matter, Harris called the governor ort and said something tC him, and later Hays told us Harris was demanding to be a commissioner instead of secretary, and we eact agreed to vacate for him That was not insisted on if he was made sec retary.
 While we were talking Governor Hays kept looking at the clock. Later he asked us all to leave but Bradshel and Rolfe, and then later they came out and said the bill was signed. ] said we would come in and congratu late the governor, and they said a few minutes. Later we went in and con graduated him. l admit that the e>i dence of Captain Rice as to my ac lions are true It was a moment oi high tension. We all cried | am not sure but the governor and Sawyer cried a little.
 'I stepped outside and told Hotch- kiss the governor had signed the bill, so he could notify his paper, and we shook hands and talked a very few minutes. and then 1 talked with some others after HotcAkiss left to tele. phone, and then l was called back and told the governor said he could not sign the bill. He seemed excited. He then picked up the bill and the veto message and with Moses went to his home. He told me he had an en- gagement with Sawyer and Little at his home at o'clock. and | went there with them"
 Hays on Rebuttal.
 The case was here rested, but Gov. ernor Hays voluntarily took the stand to rebut some things said. He said
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

going to win maoH league pennants will he back on the mound for the lo- calls showing what 9 mistake the big slen in baseball made in releasing them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Roosevelt may think he is flirting with the republican party, but there are a whole lot of republicans with good memories who look at the situa- ton in another light.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Having fully recovered from the election, and having some more defi. mite understanding of the race law, what will next absorb the interest?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Dee Eiggett's Golden rip tea for
 making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from s2.0O to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. his Drug Go. Phone 24:. e10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

They still call it Demon Rum" when as matter Of fact enough rum can hardly be secured to make an omelette.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

The battle over the Carpathians was of another kind but even at that We know here something of what war means.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
ornelette

The war is going to end when they stop fighting, is one satisfactory way to explain the situation when brevity is demanded.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Brownsville is one place where those who love to fight might take up residence without any hope of being disappointed.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

And we must keep kicking until that highway is graveled so it win be the ideal highway it was intended to be.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

And why is there not a man big enough to fill the place when guber, material issues are raisedr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

And also the election bets should also have been paid by this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Imported lace and embroidery sale for the benefit Of St. Johns church. next door to Princess theater.
 3-27-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

And for every April shower there will be the May flowers explanation.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

The Easter hat of a few days ago is now a spring bonnet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Also within a few weeks whole lot of ambitious ball players who were
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look aftei gour KODAK finishing. e-14-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08

Bulgarian Buttermlik will make you fat. Positively purA. l-sO.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-08
Hays on Rebuttal.

The case was here rested, but Gov ernor Hays voluntarily took the stand to rebut some things said He said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
.CONvENTIONO OF
W.C.T.U. TO OPEN
Governor and Mayor Will
Welcome Visitors at
Opening Session
MANY DELEGATES HERE

With a majority OF the delegates
I'm the city. the annual convention OF
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union opens Saturday
night In Plymouth Congregational
church
The White Ribbon special train ar.
rived early Saturday. bringing dele.
gates from Southern. Eastern and
Middle Western states.
Gov Lister will welcome the dele.
gates for the state; Mayor Gill for
the city. DIR A. W. Leonard. pastor
OF the First NJ r.. church. for the
churches Mrs Josephine Preston.
state superintendent Of public in.
struction. for educational interests.
Mrs Solon Shedd. president OF the
Federation OF Women's clubs. for
that organization. and Mrs. Mar.
garet u. Plat. president of the
Western Washington w. c. r. L..
for the W. c. T. II
In It's annual convention Friday.
the Western Washington Union vot-
ed against affiliating with any politi.
cal party. adopted resolutions favor.
ing a referendum by states of the
iobson national prohibition meas
ure, supporting only legislators in
sympathy with the new prohibition
law" and opposing Initiative Meas
ure is, allowing hotels TO sell liquor
A majority OF the officers were re.
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

dent had known them casually.
I dropped into their gymnasium on
matter Of business.
Al the moment Austin was TAX
ing the fat and conceit out OF q
pompous banker II was an am1z-
Ing spectacle You could almost
see the bankers stomach shrink.
He was blowing Ike a wai.us and
sweat bubbled out Of him In
geysers.
1T should be simple enough"
remarked 10 Salt, TO take fat off.
But how about putting meat on ~
Easy" said Salt. tho the proc.
ess is slower" He looked at me.
am thin--yery. - patter how
much ! eat, keep getting thin.
ner. ! am the kind Of man who
dries up and shrivels up@ Some
day, unless Austin e. Salt can helP
me. shall be all skin and bone
and wrinkles.
"Oh. Lonny!" called Salt to his
partner.
Austin. tall and 1.-THE In his gym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
TWO YOUNG MEN GIVING BANKERS NEW SHAPES

men, mostly middle.aged, In the
altogether. Such an expert
encc inelines. me 10 doubt the
Bible.
mean that God could not
have been speaking literally
when Ne said that all men
we're created in His image.
When the health.seckers had
undrcssed and got into their
gym suits, Austin took them,
one at a time. and hurled medi-
cine balls at them, and they
hurled them back. He made
them lie down on their backs
on mat, and lIft their legs
into the air, while he counted.
He made them punch a bag.
He made them bend.
Sweat beaded their faces.
Their breath came hard.
They walloped a dummy.
They played handbsll,
When they had finished, they
leaped, shouting like boys, for
the shower baths. The cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

tIoued. who was fat. there was an
other who was thin and Jumpy.
And there was a Wholesale liquor
dealer. fat and jolly. And the own
er OF a moving picture theatre. And
well-known organist. And a big
merchant. And a broker and a
couple Of retail merchants. And
several lawyers and doctors
As they dressed and undressed
they discussed symptoms, past and
present
Il haven't had nights sound
sleep in years" said one. 1T
comes OF thinking out business
problems In bed"
He was a recruit
Another said When ! was In
college was long-distance run
ner Now | have To stop three
times going upstairs to get my
breath
The regulars said they were like
that-once.
Did you ever see a lot Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

solid smashes In the series.
PhiIadelphia-Alayer out. Barry
TO sHoblItzeA. stock ont. Barry. %.
Hohfitzell Bancroft singled to
right field. paskert out. Gard
ner to Hoblitzell No runs. one
hit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
6ostor--Gardner flew TO Whit
ted. Barry singled to left.
ihomas forced Barry. Bancroft 10
Niehon. Foster singled 10 left
fieid. Thomas taking second. n
was Fosters second hit. Janyer,n
running Tor Thomas. Hooper safe
on Mayors low throw. The Of.
iiclai scorer called II a hit. The
oases We're filled. Henricksen hnt.
ting FOR Scott. Henrickseu popnea
70 Luderus. No runs. three hits.
no errors. S'
philadelphia - Cravath fannas
i.uaerhs New to Hooper. Henrick.
sen: batting for Scott. popped IN
Llderus No runs. three hits. no
oraNath was honored when be
.aihe 10 bat in this inning. when
.he president and Mrs. Gait stood
up as the fans gave him a hand
EIGHTH INNING
6oston-Speaker out. Luderus TO
Mayer Hoblitzell flew to Cravath.
Lewis out, Bancroft to L.uderus.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Phiiade delphia-Niehoff out Gard
ner TO Hoblitzell. Burns popped
TO Janverin. Whitted fouled TO
Cady. No runs. no hits no errors.
NINTH INNING
Boston--Gardner singled TO left.
Barry flew To Paskert. Janverin
out. Mayer to Luderus. Foster
singled scoring Gardner. MAYER
flew to Speaker. One hit. one run.
no errors.
Philadelphia - Stock flew 10
Lewis, Bancroft famed. Paskert
out No runs, no hits. no errors.
OFFICIAL attendance figures. 20.-
500. Gross receipts. s52,02g. Ma
tonal commissions share. S.. .20s. %,
Players share. s2S.095.66.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

Containing the open letter TO the
federal trade commission, which
Port Commissioner Robert Bridges
promised to write when he failed to
get a hearing here during the com
missions session in Seattle, the
Port OF Seattle Bulletin No. 5,
document containing valuable In
formation concerning the develop
ment OF port projects here, made
it's appearance today.
Bridges letter. which shows the
need OF federal aid and encourage
ment for public ownership OF port
improvements and development, Is
sar,sined in 2s printed pages.
, addition there are references
10 Seattle's port projects and pic
lures, giving the trade commission.
ers a most comprehensive review OF
the port Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09


Mayor CHI Saturday addressed a
heated communication 10 Chief
Lang. taking him to task for In.
|augurating the custom OF taking
photographs OF all convicted fallen
women. and forbidding him to take
any more photographs OF women
on any charges except felouies.
without the mayors consent
He declares the chief has no
legitimate right TO submit the WON
en- to the rogue's gallery photogra-
pher. and adds:
MANY of these women. In finan.
cial desperation. make one or two
missfeps- My observation teaches
me that many OF them regret IL.
and subsequently get new start.
and wish To forget. IN possible.
their errors. Many OF them marry
and live happily. To my mind.
common humanity. II not common.
ordinary sense. would not force
such a woman to carry thru her
life the thought that her picture
~ ia any city's police record"
The police department must
cease arbitrarily making laws. the
mayor tells the chief. The mayor
objects to the department provid-
ing that auto owners must bring
their machines To the station for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

suit, approached. Salt indicated
me with gesture. Austin looked
at me. Then they talked about me.
impersonally. intimately. insulting.
~, AZ II wasn't there to hear.
"ldsorlsh. said Austin.
! suspected 40 much. said Salt.
Kidneys. too said Austin.
Ills complexion shows that. And
thin My. but he's skinny"
"Still. mused Austin. Il coald
be done. Diet Moderate exercise.
Baths. | could make man OF him
even now"
They made me feel like n man
with one foot In the grave. But !
was not cast down.
"Stlck around" they said See
how we do IT,"
/ stuck around.
II was II I'm the morning. The
tired business men began coming
They kept coming until late IN the
afternoon. Some Of them | knew
Besides the banker | have mel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
PANCHO VILLA
FACING FLIGHT
Mexican Rebel Chief Declares
He Is Betrayed by
Americans
HE'S LOSING HIS NERVE
BY DAVID BRUCE

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Sept
2e.-(By msli.)-paneho villa 10
heartbroken.
The power OF the man. once
feared and worshipcd more
than any other In Mexico, Is
erumbllne. inch by inch.
And Paneho Villa, when |
found him In his camp here
his shoulders stopped as he
stood In deep thouQht--told me
he hlames the Americans.
1t IL because of his submission 60
Gen. Scoth he SAYS. that he finds
himself facing the possibility of
having TO take TO the mountains.
For with only one port for the en-
try OF his supplies Juarez. ana
that in peril--can villa face any
other fate7
when I was powerful and could
have confiscated all American
property I'm the North. did not do
so" he said Il gave the Ameri.
cans every projection. NOW, III n
crisis. they are deserting me and
helping to desroy the cause for
which ! am fighting.
Il do not care SO much about the
Americans who are leaving-i am
having their photographs taken and
shall see thst none come back
but the closing down Of all the
mines and other properties has
thrown thousands of Mexicans out
OF employment and added greatly
to the burden OF the conventionlst
at critical time.
They are deserting me-" he
said
Now will he desert his cause :?
VIII he return to the mountains
to the old bandit life?
The next few months may tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
BRIDGES ANSWERS FEDERAL
TRADE commission ON PORT

Bridges takes the attitude that
port projects. such as proper locks.
piers. warehouses. terminals OF all
sorts. can be best conducted for the
interests of the people by public
ownership. rather than by private
concerns. II permits better deyel-
opment. he contends.
Citing Louisiana and California.
where courts have upheld 10 the
fullest measure public ownersip OF
harbor control. as against condi-
tions IN other states, Bridges says.
in conclusion:
Private ownership and operation
have proved 10 be a dismal failure
as a means Of keeping the avenues
Of trade open to free competition.
while public ownership has proven
an absolute success In producing
freedom OF competition on the high.
ways and avenues OF trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09
PRESIDENT LOSES HAT;
HE'S EMBARRASSED AS
WIDOW LAUGHS AT HIM

at Philadelphia At ~ n. m.
sAfter taking breakfast with
Col. House in the latters
apartment. the executive
moiorcd 20 the st Regis no.
tel to meet Mrs. Norman Gait.
hts heirothed. and they then
motored for n time along the
fashionable Riverside Drive.
Many automobiles followed.
Suddenly gust OF wind
sent the presidents hat whlrl-
ing away. while the entire
automobile procession stopped
and several persons raced for
the honor OF returning II.
Mrs. Gait. beside him.
laughed at him. somewhat 10
his embarrassment, as he
waited for the return OF the
hat
She was dressed In a simply
tailored black broadcloth suit
A fine diamond solitaire engage
nent ring sparkled on the finger o
Mrs. Gait. When the president
iancee arose today. there was
arge bouquet Of flowers 10 gree
ler. The president had sent It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. oct ..
Posses returned today from the
woods hereabouts without locating
the bandits. who yesterday held up
n Baltimore a Ohio train and es.
capped with large amount OF fed.
cral reserve bank notes. as we'll as
much unslgped currency.
The loot was yariously estimated
today To be from 100000 20
81 900. 900
N as vast AZ reported. this IN the
largest single robbery In American
history.
Detectives and government
agents are working thruout the
state on the theory that the rob.
bers were either employees OF the
railroad or In touch with the postal
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-09

steam, striking their steamlno
bodies, made them gasp. Then
the quick, hard rub. The blood
eoursed less slusglshly. The
yellow skin turned pink.
Laughing, they hurried into
their clothes, and hurried back
to the business Of making
money.
On the street again. they are dig.
nified, conservative business men
once more. correctly garmented I'm
the habilaments of civilizad SO.
ciety.
] have limited that Austin & Salt
are soul-savers.
Indeed. put II to you that they
deserve the support OF the minis.
terial federation.
Doesn't sluggish liver conduce
to ugly thoughts? And don't ugly
thoughts sometimes lead to ugly
crimes?
Can man be good Christian
with his liver upside down?