davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
MEETING OF osTEoPATAs.

The Osteopalhic State Board held their semi-annual examination at Dr. Dodson's office in the Reigler build ing, Little Rock, Ark, February 1 and nominated Drs Mohler of Pine Bluff, L. Cummings of Hot Springs, c. A. Dodson of Little Rock to fill expiring terms of members of the board.
 The Osteopathic State Association held their meeting at the same place in the afternoon and elected officers az follows: President, Dr. Berrow of Hot Springs, reelected; vice pres ident, Dr. Cummings of Hot Springs, second vice president, Dr. Ross of Fort Smith; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Mohler of Pine Bluff.
 Trustees, Dr. McAllister, Fayette- yxille; pr. Barnett, Rogers; Dr. Faulk. ner, Texarkana.
 Committee on Legislation, Dr Whit ney, Little Rock; Dr. Borrow, Hot Springs; Dr. Dodson, Little Rock; pr. Kaiser, Lonoke; Dr. Pagan, Stuttgart.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
aThe Talk of New York;

The Talk of New York" a work of the fertile George M. Conan, and in eaeure a sequel to "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway comes to the Auditorium Tuesday. February 8, after 2 long run in Chicago and New York. Victor Moore, the star of this occasion. came into general promi- hence by his performance of Kid Burns" in "Forty-Fiye Minutes from Broadway and his role in the new play is still of the slang expert.
 The story of the piece follows the
 Kid' after he has become sue oeasfu! race-track plunger and has succeeded in amassi.,~ 2 considerable fortune. He has fallen in love with t5e daughter of a millionaire and en- counters all sorts of difficulties be- fcre finally winning the young lady's hand.
 The play is in four acts and is said to be presented with the identical stupendous scenic equipment and the cast which was seen at the Coionial Theater, Chicago and the iNnickerboclSer Theater in New York city
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Changing the Fire Linn
 it's of the City, so Far as the Same
 Relates to Regulating the Manner
 of Constructing Roofing and the
 Character of Roofing Required on
 Buildings in the City of Hot
 Springs, Arkansas.
 Re it ordained by the City Council of the City of Hot Springs, Ark:
 Section 1. mat in addition to all lots, territory and limits designated and embraced in an ordinance entitled FAn Ordinance Defining the Fire Linn. it's and Regulating the Manner of Con structing Roofing and the Character of Roofing Required on Buildings in the City of Hot Springs, AArkansa, approved April II, 1905, to following lots and territory shall be added there tc and embraced therein and shal constitute part of the fire limits oi the said city, to-wit:
 All of blocks one hundred and fifty two, one hundred and forty-nine, ono hundred aud twenty-four and one hundred and twenty-five.
 Section 2. That all of block forty three, which has been heretofore in cluded in said fire limits be and tho same is hereby excluded therefrom.
 Section ]. That in said fire limits herein and hereby created no loof: shall hereafter be constructed. uif or repaired, except in conformity witt the provision of the city ordinance en titled An Ordinance Defining tho Fire Linis. and Regulating the Man ner of CoRAructing Roofing and the Character @sRooiing Requires CT Buildings ipl the City of Hot Springs Ark" ]" appfoved April Il. 1905, whscl said ordk nance shall apply to and bs in forc5sf in every respect in the ter siItorx Raboye described. as well as fl ' EJexisting fire limits.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land office at Camden, Ark, January 13, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that Ruff. fus K Hinson, of Hot Springs, Ark, who on August 16. 1907, made home. stead entry tseriai No 03394) No. sOS46, for W. F S.w A, NE. A sW. A and NV. 14 SEE. A, section G. town. ship south, range IS West, fifth principal meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described before U. S. commis sioner at Hot Springs, Ark, on th. 26th day of February, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Grant Burris, of Malvern, Ark. Wade Grandstaff, of Hot Springs Ark.
 Sam Grandstafr, of Hot Springs Ark
 William o'Neill. of Hot Springs Ark.
 H. G. FRIEDHEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
TRAINS ARRIVE.

No. IT arrryes at 10:O5 from Chica- go, St Louis and Little Rock.
 No. arrives at 11:45 from local points north and south of Benton. No. arrives at 6:35 p. m. from Memphis, Little Rock and points north and south of Benton.
 No arrives at 10:15 from Pine Bluff, St. Louis, Little Rock and Texas. Trains Nos F and IS are equipped with the handsomest dining cars in the country. carrying observation cars and elegant rcd sleepers in connec- ton with the famous Alton Limited'' between Hot Springs and Chicago without change.
 GEO. W. HOUSLEY,
 A. c. P. A.. Hot Springs, Ark. B. H. PAYNE,
 G. P. A., St. Louis, Me.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
AVOID HARSH DRUGS.
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause ln-
 jury to the Bowels.

If you are subject to constipation. you should avoid strong drugs and catharties. They only give temporary relief and their reaction is harmful and sometimes more annoying than constipation. They in no way effect cure and their tendency is to weak en the already weak organs with which tEey come in contact.
 We fonestly believe that we have tLp hest constipation treatment ever devised Our faith in it is so strong that we sell it on the positive guaran- tee that it shall not cost the user a cent if it does not give entire satis- faction and completely remedy con stipation. This preparation is called Rexall Orderlies. These are prompt, soothing and most effective in action. They are made of recent chemical discovery. Their principal ingredient is odorless, tasteless and colorless. Combined with other well known in gradients, long established for their usefulness in the treatment of con stipation, it forms tablet which is eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time, either day or night without fear of their causing any in convenience whatever They do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea They act without causing any pain or ex- cessive looseness of the bowels. They are ideal for children, weak, delicate persons and aged people as well as for the most hearty person.
 They come in two size packages, 12 tablets 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 cents, Remember you can obtain them only at our store-The Rexall Store. The R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
ITCHING ECZEMA WASHED AWAY

Is it worth 9 cents to you to stop that awful. agonizing itch? Surety you will spend 25 cents on yoar drug gist's ie2, mmendaiion, to cool anr heal and soothe that terrible itching eruption.
 By arrangement with the D, D. D. Laboratories of Chicago. we are able to make a special offer of a 25-cent bottle of their oil of wintergreen con- pound, known as D. D. D. Prescrip- tion. Caal or write or telephone to K. G. Morris Drug Co.
 We absolutely know that the ilch IS stopped AT ONCE by D. n. D. Pre- scilpticn, and tne cures all seem. to be permanent.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
L. R. 6 H. s. w. RAILROAD
(lron Mountain Route.)

No. 1 leaves Hot Springs at 9:50 a. m, for Pine Bluff and Little Rock
 No. leaves Hot Springs at 1:45 p. m for local points north and south of Benton.
 No. Is leaves Hot Springs at 5:30 p. m. for St. Louis and Chicago In connection with the famous Alton Limited.'
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
aThe Prince of Toniaht.'

The Prince of Tonight is the name of the new musical play by Frank Adams, Will Hough and Joe Hcw;1d, which Manager Mort Singer will present at the Auditorium this season The story is the most fas. cinating that Messrs. Adams, Hough Howard have ever invented, combin- ing, as it does, modern characters and places with fantastic incidents and situation. and making the whole the most original musical comedy of re- cent years.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
Trains Depart.

s:20 a. m. except Sunday, Malvern local
 7:55 a. m. daily, Little Rock and Oklahoma express. 1:30 D. m. New York and Chicago Limited, connects at Memphis for all points.
 5:SO ?. m. except Sunday, Malvern local.
 7:25 ?. m. daily, Little Rock, Mem. phis and Oklahoma.
 Trains Arrive. $50 atm. daily from Memphis, Lit tie Rock and Oklahoma. 10:O5 f n. except Sunday from
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM
oWine. Woman and sona. ,

Bonita, the charming, stands for sunshine and laughter, for the frag- rance of clean comedy and has con yerted thousands to belief in her wholesome and healthy method of fun making. In Wine, Woman and Song
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
Hu AN oRDlNA'ark
IERMAN

Granting and Confil' 'n'u United States the ------------- and Use as a Parident Tuaaa Wilmington Lahded Ii IWD Much Of the l. moupts'
 Said Park as "a oxa"sp ap croachments apa Ns a,w Street or Hise oNas ws
 ern Border sa 100 cNose
 -roOvo seuee nsuw Be it ordafneue sne sne city councib of the al ely piss n. Springs, A rkansas, that the right hereby granted unto the Unit States to occupy and use as a part or portion of the Wilmington Reserve Park, in the city ofe,| Springs, Arkansas. so much Of |. land along the southern border of the said park or reservation. as lies and is within the limits or bounds of ex- istins fences. walls, gateways. or other monuments of said reservation. ana which encroach upon the public sr1ves or highway along the southern bors der of park and the right to the occ,I nation thereof by the United State is feleby confirmed.
 Adopted February 1. 1910. = Attest: J. II. BurTERFIELD.
 City Clerk. Approved February 2. 1910
 NJ H gopp lss
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
Section 1. All ordinances or parts

Section f. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same ire hereby repealed and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage.
 Passed February 1, 1910.
 M. H. JODJN Mayor. Attest: J. H. BUTyrEJ e.D.
 s3.-al.oioy,r
 cape fl,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03

BASKET BALL GAME, BIJOU RINK, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, cRossET HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Vs. HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. GAMES CALLED S.3o PROMPTLY; SKATING UNTIL 1o.3o. ADMISSION 25 cE.lTs. 2-1 At
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
sIoLER APARTMENTS.
Office s35 ouschIts Ave.

OHtt6 ooo OudCffttd FVSs Furnished in suits of two, three and four rooms, for light housekeeping Electric lights, gas ranges. hot and cold water In each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location, low rates, quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03

he big musical farcical review. which Is to be presented at the Auditorium St nday and Monday, February and |, Bonita will give an entertainment, aided by her company of half hun dIed players and host of pretty cirls
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
FOR RENT.

Forty acres, known as Bal lentine farm, across road from Hollywood Cemetery; 25 acres cultivated; good orchard; two desirable rooms in Arkan- sas Nat Bank Building. Ap- ply to Chas. N. Rix. 1-30 1w
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.

(Effective January 9, 1910) All trains arrive and depart from Benton street station, opposite the postoffice.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunthers Buffet. Is I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
c c Q c . c Q . . Q . Q . . . .

PETIT COLLECTING AGENCY. :. Prompt returns made to all collec- tions entrusted in our hands.
 Jno. A. Petit, Mgr. Phone 45s 120 Prospect Ave.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
State Vote on Amendments

Of the three amendments to the
constitution submitted to the electors
at the recent election, that increasing
the pay of members of the legislature
from $500 to $1,000 is defeated BIZ
more than $4,000 votes.
The proposal to do away with the
biennial state census is also defeated
by about 1900, according to the vote
already recorded in the office of SecI
rotary of State Frear, though the re-
turns from Milwaukee county, which
are not yet entered, may change this
The third proposal, that to author4
ize the legislature to appropriate
money for the purpose of acquiring,
preserving and developing the water!
power and the forests of the state,
etc., has carried by a substantial ma.
jOrity. This is the amendment, how
ever, that the legislature failed to
pass upon at the regular session, leav-
ing it for the special session that was
to be called later to pass upon the
proposal presented by the several spe-
cial legislative committees. The spe-
ciaI session has never been called,
nor will it be, so this proposal to
amend the fundamental law, though
approved by the people, must also
fail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
Balzac as an UnweIcome Visitor.

M De Balzac, who is a native of
Touraine, has come into the country
to buy a small estate, and induced one
of my neighbors to bring him here.
Unfortunately it was dreadful wealth
er and I was forced to invite him to
dinner
I was polite, but very reserved. I
am greatly afraid of these publicists,
men of letters, and writer's of arti-
cles. I never spoke word without
deep consideration, and was delighted
when he went. Moreover, he did not
attract me; his face and bearing are
vulgar and I imagine his ideas are
equally so. Undoubtedly he is clev-
er man, but his conversation Is Meth
er easy nor light, but, on the contrary,
very dull. He watched and examined
all Of us most infinitely, especially
NJ de Tallyrand.
| could very well have done without
this visit, and should have avoided It
If I had been able. He aims at the
extraordinary and relates thousand
incidents about himself, Of which I
believe none-From the Duchess de
Dino's Memoirs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
Tournament on Sea Horses.

Rumor has often told US of sea
horses, but with amused increduIity
we have always waved the tales aside.
Faith is, however, no longer called
upon, for in the water of Huntington
bay, on the north shore of Long is
land, actual sea horses are daily ca
pering in highly spectacular water
sports, even in quaint revival of the
ancient tournament The strange
beasts have been brought to us from
France and are ingeniously composed
of a barrel weighted on one side
which is under water, and decorated
with an expressive head and an ag-
gressive tail. AS soon as one mounts
upon the rotund back of one of these
beasts it shows its temper, for, al
though tame and mild enough when
grazing among the waves by them
selves, they are fiends incarnate as
soon as one attempts to throw a leg
over them. They kick and buck in a
manner which would appalI Buffalo
Bill himself
One of the daily features of the
beach at Huntington is a tournament
in which armed knights, each astride
of a prancing sea horse, face each
other for battle royal The riders are
equipped with long lances, well wadded
at the END with "stuf1ng" With there
the knights paddle their course to
each other, and then with lances
poised the battle begins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
Bid for State Deposits.

In his annual report State Treas
urer Andrew H. Dahl asks for a law
to permit state funds to be deposited
In banks on the competitive bid plan
instead of the 21a per cent. interest
rate.
He says Ohio made $4,000 a year
by this method. Many Wisconsin
banks are after these deposits.
Tax street car and telegraph COM
panies on the ad valorem basis like
other public utilities, is another plan
suggested by Mr.. Dahl He asserts
that taxing gross earnings of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company has caused a loss to the
state of $4,000 in eleven years. He
also believes that small telephone
companies that ought to pay $4,000
tax each year are escaping.
Mr.. Dahl again asks that the state
sell land on the part payment plan, Is
per cent. down and the rest in fifteen
or twenty years and keep settlers
from going to Canada who ought to
stay and develop Wisconsin.
Other recommendations made by
the state treasurer are: Have the
state warehouse commission pay the
state money with itemized statement
December l instead of July. Pass a
law arranging for the dissolution of
trust companies. Employ another
treasury clerk to collect Inheritance
taxes. Stop certain special funds and
turn the money into the general
state fund.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08

BRITISH SURGEON EXPLAINS ETH
QUETTE FOR OCCASION.
IL King of Beasts Fails to Realize He
Is de Trop Tourist Should Walk
Away With Becoming
Dignity.

The etiquette to be observed when
peacefully inclined tourist or ex-
plorer meets a lion in the jungle is
described by Sir Frederick Treyes, the
distinguished British surgeon, in his
book, Uganda for a Holiday" just
published in England
The tourist coming to British East
Africa" he says, ''is sure to inquire
as to the line of conduct that should
be observed when a lion is encoun.
tered by the way. In answer to such
inquiry | was told that the etiquette
suitable for the occasion was the fol
lowing: If the lion when met with is
walking in the opposite direction to
the tourist the animal should be al
lowed to continue his walk without
comment. If, however, the lion stops
and stares at the tourist it is proper
that the tourist should 'Shish' the an
fmal away, as he would an obtrusive
goose on village green. Should the
lion be unmoved by this expression
OF annoyance the tourist is advised
to throw Jumps of earth at the obtuse
creature. If, after this, the lion still
falls to realize that he is de trop, the
tourist is recommended to walk away
from the spot with such dignity as the
strained position demands"
Sir Frederick Treves has several
other things to say about the animals
of the wild. THE rhinoceros is the
embodiment of blind conservatism"
he writes. TITS hide is impenetrable,
its vision is weak, while it's intellect
is weaker. 1t has. however, two
marked qualities-combative and
a sense of smell. 1t is aroused to its
maximum energy by the presence of
anything that is new. This object
need not be a thing that is aggressive
or announcement It's offensiveness de-
Ponds upon the fact that it is unfa-
miliar, and the more unfamiliar the
object is the worse the rhinoceros
acts
when a rhinoceros smells a man
he will charge him with maniacal vio-
lence, although the man may be mere
ly sitting or a stool reading Milton.
The massive beast will dash at him
AAfAS q IOl pCuO VI d runaway lOCOIuO-
tive simply because the smell of him
is novel. Actuated by this insane
hate Of whatever savors of an innova-
ton, the rhinoceros has charged an
iron water tank on the outskirts of a
camp and has crumpIed it up as q
blacksmith would an empty meat tin
"a conservative rhinoceros with a
senile dislike of anything new once
charged a train on the Uganda rail-
way, but with no more serious results
than the tearing away of the footboard
of carriage. AS regards the rhinoc-
eros in this case, it appeared sur
prised that thing composed, as it
had imagined, of flesh and blood, could
be so hard. 1t went off with an addi-
tional grievance and an increased
swelling of the head"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-08
JUDGE KEYES
DIES SUDDENLY
Death Comes to Postmaster
After An Hour of Sickness.
WOULD BE 03 YEARS IN JAN.
The Passing of Venerable Citizen Was
Just AS He Had Wished-PainIess
and serene-FIags at HaIf-Mast on
Federal Building and City Hall.

Madison.-Judge E. W. Keyes, post
master Of Madison practically ever
since the war, died following day at
his desk in the postofice, in which
he was active and apparently veil.
A few weeks ago he was confined to
his home with a cold, but recovered
and resumed his work. The judge
would have been eighty-three years
old in January.
Leaving the postof1ce the judge
went home, feeling in his usual spir-
Its. He passed the evening reading
book and about the last words he had
with his home circle were of his en-
ioyment Of the volume. He retired
and awoke at 1890 o'clock feeling ILL
Dr.. Phillip Fox was called at once.
The judges heart action weakened
and about 1870 o'clock he passed
away.
The passing of the venerable citi-
zen was just as he had wished-pain-
less and serene. He dropped off into
eternal sleep, without realizing that
he was going. A fitting close, say
those who loved him, of a remark
ably active life.
When Judge Keyes died there were
present Mrs. Keyes, DR.. Phillip Fox
and Deputy United States Marshal
Carl P. McAssey, for many years pri-
Yate secretary to the late postmaster
and who has made his home with the
Keyes family.
Judge Keyes' death came as a
great shock to all of u.s." said AS
sistant Postmaster w. A. DeYine. "He
seemed brighter than usual the day
before his death. I worked with him
on several matters and he appeared
more active and cheerful than one
would expect after his recent illness.
The extreme suddenness of his death
surprised u.s."
Flags at half-mast on the federal
building and city hall carried re-
minders Of the passing of the long
time postmaster and well-known citi-
zen.
Throughout the federal building
grief was manifest On every hand. In
an unusual degree Judge Keyes held
the esteem and the personal regard
Of every employe in the building. In
the various Offices the one topic of
conversation was the passing of the
Judge. Among the chief officials
Maj. F. W. Oakley, Judge H. NJ. Lewis,
Judge A. L. Sanborn, Marshal R. ].
Flint and others-there was a close
personal attachment born Of a more
or less intimate knowledge of each
others work in the federal service,
and for years it has been a common
custom for the officials on the second
and third floors to drop into the
judges Office down stairs for short
chat. The recollection of all these
friendly meetings was called home to
each one, as each realized he had met
the judge there for the last time.
/ Newspapers reporters are not the
least bereaYed by the death Of Judge
Keyes They found in him il their
daily visits to the postofice a firm
and interested friend.