davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
INCREASE IN TRADE.
Dunn Report as to Business Shows
 a Lively Week.

New York, Oct. 20. .--Dun's tomor- row will say:
 Immediate requirements to replen- ish depleted stocks coupled with lower prices, are responsible for a continued increase in trade accounts. The improvement is conservative but steady and It is noticeable in nearly every large trade center.
 Weakness still is pronounced Tn pig iron. In plates and structural material, sharper competition Is noted and while new business Is keeping up at the expense of values. Orders for railroad equipment and steel cars are stimulated by lower prices. Wire products are moving in good volume and tin plate has weak enei.
 That the dry goods trade is ex- banding steadily is shown by the increased operations of mills ana manufacturers of different dry goods specialties. Jobbers are beginning to look further ahead for early spring needs anu lower prices for tlckings, denims and other heavy coored cot tons have resulted in more active or dering. Brown cottons and print cloths are easier.
 Bleached cottons are quiet. but staple prints and percales are well under order and several lines of ging- hams are soli up for spring. Yarns are easier and silks are not generally active. Wool trading in New Eng land is more active more than 5.000,- 900 pounds of domestic wool changing hands during the week and in some instances, fractional concessions were made in prices.
 Buyers in foot wear show dispo- sition to place larger contracts to cover high cost for leather. The leather trade also displays split among buyers of willingness to ope- rate.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
MARKET NEWS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. 20. While the predicted frosts failed to materialize in the South the cotton market show ed a generally steady tone on coy ering for over the week end, and buying for reaction. which joubt- less was encouraged by the outlook for continued cool weather, reports of steadier interior spot markets anu less active selling were for southern account.
 The opening was steady at de cline of one point on December, nns |generally two 10 four points higher in response to unexpectedly firm Iiy- |erpool cables. Offerings were henvy on the initial advance owing to the failure of the weather map to show any sign of killing temperatures or frosts in the west following yester- days cold weather predictions, and shortly after the call. active months |sod about 2 to points lower with October relatively easy as the result of a few notices. Trading was less active than for several days past.
 The close was within a point or two of the best on active positions. Priv ate wires from the South were rather more encouraging as to the spot situ- ation. indicating better demand and smaller offerings but it was claimed by local bears that the steadier tone resulted from the buying of spot shorts for October shipments, rather than from cash business, and while trade interests were moderate buyers here during the day, there was no appearance of aggressive support from that source, while local brokers evidently attribute the days import ance chiefly to covering as a resul, Of uncertainty over the weather sui the reduction if volume of Southern hedge selling.
 Receipts today S6.,6S9 bales against ,225 bales last week and 73,S65 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 6,3900 bales against 9,670 last year and at Houston 14,357 bales agains, 190.5l6 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. r. W. Vaughan will return to Hot Springs, Oct. 25, and will resume her music class at her home 752 Park avenue, immediately. The class will be limitei and those who wish to study under her should ap- ply not later than Nov. lst. MARY Nick. VAUGHAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
 HOURS.

Dr. Detcnon's Relief TOT Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in . few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective It removes at once the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits 75c and s1.oo. Sold by Eisele and Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

FOR SALE or rent--1 flve-room cot. tase. completely furnished. batn. cleo tric lights; l six room cottage, com. pletely furnished for light nousekeep. ing, 22O feet frontage. No reasonaDle offer refused. Must sell or lease for number of years Apply at 332 Mt. loa street 9-3 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
POUND NOTICE.

Taken tip at the City Pound cpe ed and white spotted COW, dehorned, with white spot in her face, under lit n right ear, with bel on, supposed to be about or : years old. Will be sold Monday, Octover 23 to pay expenses is not redeemed.
 JOHN PEMPFK KrCN, P. NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Biliousness is due to a dlsordered condition of the somach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a stom- ach medicine. intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse 1t, strengthen it, tone and inyigorate it, to regulate the liver and to banish bilousness positively and effectually For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 16, 1911. Effective this date, MT. S. 70. Dill Ion is appointed general manager of the Hot Springs Water Company and the Hot Springs Street Railway Con- pany. He will be obeyed and re- spected accordingly.
 s. W. FORDYCE, President.
 Of the above named eompanies. yEAlls 10-15-6t. sff
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

Mrs. Joe HilIiard has installed Hirman's Permanent Hair Wave at 216 Central avenue and invites all the ladies 10 call and inspect. Work guaranteed. Phone 505. i6-6-2w V
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
Blue Points on the Half Shell. AL bright's.
NorlcE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as receiver of the es- tate of ". Hicks Mallory. bankrupt will, on the 25tn day uL OcuUDer, between the hours of g a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m., proceed to sell at S3S Central avenue, in the city of Hot Springs, State of Arkansas, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the personal property of the bankrupt consisting Of new household furniture and store fix lures, also lease to the store room S39 Central avenue, and also lease for four years to the building locat- ed on lots and in block 110 in the city of Hot Springs. fronting on Ouachita avenue. consisting of first and second stories, being 22 feet in width and about IA in depth, also book accounts secured by furniture contracts amounting to $SSS.
 Given under my hand and seal as such receiver on this, the 11th day of October, 1911.
 CHAs. c. SPARKS.
 Receiver.
 1,h;s adva-+icaroert annaars in ina
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO TOUR DEsTINA- TON WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CALL AT oia oFFl.E OR PHONE 2e2. COOPER snoa- VERY q TRANsFEE -1.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
. VFala .irsH fE 2

Hot Springs, Ark ;, Oct. 16. 1911. Effective this date. MT. 5. E.. Dill lon is appointed General Manager Of the Hot Springs Gas Company. He will be obeyed and respected ac- cordingly.
 xsr ~ s,nnrNur.r& n.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
SCOTT TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY

Freight and Job Hauling. Ofrice and Warehouse, s13 Valley St Furniture and Plane and Piano Nov
 ing . Specially. Phonss: Office 4s. Residence. ig4s We stors Pianos and Furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

ARLINGTON HACK STAND oP. ,osITF ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR RIAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE .sfs. LEE mAysERRv. PRoeRiE- TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

FOR RENT-Nlcely o,,n,.n.. -. .na nsts for housekeepIno: aII .an.sn sncesi gas, runnIna wster s,.ss.,. ,s.ls' c'ose to the hot water; iron. Mao. s. ses Arsenic, Rock and COX ser,na. @ Nor4h sse roems before locatIns. Take \. a,.s sorosr Cars to s2s Park ave J
 a-1l-u
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

FOR SAIE.-Gentis horse, buggy and harness. Apply 42O Malvern ave.
 SIS If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

FOR SALE--Gentle family horse and newksurry and harness, cheap for cash. Address K. C., Sentinei- D.a 1021 tl.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

FoUND-Small purse. containing change and other article. Founl on stseet car. Owner phone 1717 and pay for local 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
cHAs. c. SPARKS.

This advertisement appears in the sentinel-Record, of Hot Springs, Ar- kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

LOST-Buneh white aigrettes, be- tween New York Millinery Store and Cohn's. Return to A. Mendel and receive reward. 10-l2- fl.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

wi. c. FORDYCE. Prea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

the law allows. So the matter is pure
" a technical one. Not only that but
the error was committed by DR.. Wiley
in his enthusiastic efforts to get the
best possible service for the govern
ment.
still the law is the law when there
is a mind to enforce it, and there IS a
possibility that DR.. Wiley will be dis
missed from the government service.
Such action viii be hailed with keen
delight by those who are not in SYM
pathy with the pure food and pure
drug laws. But not so with the peo-
pie generally. Some of them have
laughed occasionally at some of the
announcements trat DR.. Wiley has
made, and some of the efforts he has
INDUCED in to make the administra-
ton of the pure food law worth some
thing. He has been pioneer in wax
ing the people UP to the injury that
was being done their health through
impure foods and medicines. It was
natural, therefore, that some of his
dicta should be received at first by
the people as being strange. But time
and experience have proved that most
Of it was sound. The people have
discovered that DR.. Wiley has been
their champion III a most important
pursuit. They admire him and mis-
work and they would be loatne to see
him retired from office because of
single error that he has made in mat
ters administrative.
But even if DR. Wiley is sacrificed
the great movement he has started so
well on its way VIII go on. It may be
difficult to find another Doc. Wiley.
a man so fearless and militant in The
discharge of his duties, so capable in
his particular line OF work. But the
pure food and pure 1rug movement Is
a breathing, a living thing. It may
be put in the doldrums for a time by
the elimination OF DIR. Wiley from The
government service. But It will spring
out of any temporary lsssitude with
renewed vigor. The people arc
awake to it's advantages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.
LFrom the Atchison Globe.1


rFrom the Atchison Globe.l
A liar doesn't need any encourage
ment.
The clam is never given suficieat
credit for keeping still about it.
No politician ever boosted of being
an aristocrat before election.
There is a good deal in palmistry--
for the one who does the collecting.
There never was a big man who
wasn't considered little by some peo-
pie.
History may repeat itself. but MT
as often as the average oldtimer does.
Anyone who contends the blackberry
is a fruit, is too liberal in his defini-
tons
A great lady's man probably could
be great in other respects, but he
probably isn't.
A man who is always saying, when
I'm a friend. I'm a friend" will also
bear watching.
Some men seek amusem ent ana
recreation while on their vacation, and
others play golf
Sympathy may not be for sale. but
the Tight Wad probably wouldn't in
vest in it if it were.
There is a little anarchy in all of Us,
as much as most of US deplore those
who go the limit.
When man does take to gossip. he
keeps better informed along that line
than any woman can
If the people would stop writing
useless letters, the postal department
would lose money faster than it does.
Success can be accomplished much
more readily if you put your heart as
well as your hands into your work.
Some faces from which whfskers
have lately been shaved present about
the only plausible excuse for the IA
cial forage.
Those trust busters you may have
observed, do not undertake the work
solely in the interest of their health,
or humanity.
When a man says he is in favor Of
law enforcement, he is referring to
some particular law he doesn't feel
like violating.
Any married man can attract at
tention by taking his wife more places
than he did when the two were only
enEazsd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
NOVELTY IN TRUSTS.

The people seldom fee themselves
indebted to the octopus for anything
of general interest or special value
but they must recognize their debt of
gratitude to the Retail Lumber Deal
ers' Association, IA secretaries and as
many separate organizations of which
have just fallen under the ban of gov
ernmenta1 displeasure in the form of a
federal grand jury indictment. They
are indebted to this organization for
uncovering a novelty in trusts. the
same being known by the legal title
of the Lumber Secretaries Bureau of
Information.
As its name indicates. the purpose
or duty of this bureau is to gather and
dispense information. OF course; what
else could it be? No successful COM
bine can be conducted without the
proper sort of information. This in
formation must be authentic and wise
" guarded. Both of these require
ments are highly subserved by the Bu-
reau of Secretaries, so highly, in fact
as to incur the displeasure and arouse
the suspicion of the FEDERAL govern
ment. In dispensing information it
seems the bureau has done so with
great advantage to those numbered
among its clients and great disadvant-
age to those without-Omaha Bee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17


Dull. angry black where but a moment
Soft. snowy clouds sailed on an azure
main
a few large. lazy drops. and then be-
gins
The steady rhythm of fast falling rain.
A shaft of flame cleaves through the
And Thunder's growI wakes Echo from
her sleep.
The sudden deluge drives the crowd to
And fear that this may shrink or that
may SPOT
Makes fashions foolish slaves race he'll
ter-skelter
To the Hotel veranda, where they
In su1len silence. thinking what a pity
1t is to leave the pleasures Of the city.
The storm has passed. A hollow. muf-
Rolls DER the bay ana tells the path
The busy ant, industrious as before,
Sips brilliants from the petals of a
rose;
A sunbeam struggles through the leaden
Turns It to gold and melts the gloom
away.
AS if by magic, gladness is restored,
The young folks quickly lose the chap
eron,
The stately Dowagers, no longer bored,
Now rock in peace, strange pleasure,
but their own"
Some few are glad to see the rainbow's
But rejoice for NOW THE BASS WILL
BITE.
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
DOORS FLUNG WIDE.

Who once becomes aware of his rela-
tions with life manages largely to d.
vorce himself from the more poignant
grief of separation and unshared sor-
row, writes a contributor to Harper's
Weekly. For there is comfort in feel
ing that all life is interrelated, and
that so long as there is in us the same
fluid which makes for life and growth
in beast and tree and plant we are
sharing in the common fate, taking
part in the general welfare. It gives
one a great and consoling sense o.
home and relations this oneness with
all life; it does more, perhaps to as
suage intense personal sorrow than my
other feeling we can cultivate-this
feeling of the brotherhood of life; not
only the feeling that one has a relation
and an obligation to every human be-
ing one meets, but that one has a rela-
ton and an obligation to all life. to
animals, and trees, and plants, and
grass. The bond of brotherhood is
never broken. There is no lonely
broken-off atom anywhere in our con-
ceivable universe. but wherever the
threads OF life are spun they are bind
inc and holding US all together.
What one loves in Walt Whitman's
sense of the unity of life is it's freedom
from personal sorrow. Once you let
down the barriers of your separate,
single self and throw in your luck with
the whole" with all life. you can no
longer be eaten up and destroyed by
sorrow. There is always some triumph
somewhere in the world to be glad of; al
ways some one rejoicing in whose glad
ness you may share if only you learn to
forget yourself little. But that is the
sine qua non of JOY in living-to stand
out of ones own light. Let the ligh.
flood in over all the world and you viii
see how it binds us all together and
holds us to our globe and makes fruit
full the earth for US; aye, how it keeps
tt very planets swinging in orderly
motion round their centers. You will
see how tenderly the stars are shep-
herded, and how each one lives and
moves in relation to all the others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record
Save a warm spot on your heart for the
ice man.
Many man gets stuck on his own point
of view
Many a fellows family tree is like a
dogs; mostly bark.
None are SO blind as those who have no
object in view.
1t isn't always the stupid people who are
stoop-shouldered.
The left-handed pitcher. in other re-
spects, is generally all right.
The matchless beauty isn't always the
one who makes a good match.
A man doesn't know his own strength
until he realizes his own weakness.
It is quite possible for girl to be near
sighted and still be a good locker.
Does it make people with social aspira-
tons feel any more swell to have the
mumps?
The ball player with the highest batting
average isn't always sluggish in his move
ments.
The honesty of some men consists Of
the fact that they won't steal so long as
they can borrow.
Blobbs-''I m in low spirits this morning
Too much roof garden last night" SIobbs
II had a high old time in a rathskeller'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17

It is to be hoped that thorough
investigation viii show that the Of
Tense of DR.. Wiley against one of the
laws of the government is
not sufficiently serious to warrant his
dismissal from office. He is one of
the most valuable men that the gov
eminent and its people have ever had
in their employ. From the details of
the case against him so far made pub
lie it appears that he is technically
guilty in the method of applying
sum set apart for the payment Of ex-
pert services to the federal depart
ment of chemistry. There is no
charge that he profited personally
a misapplication OF this fund.
Nor will it be argued that the govern
ment did not get its moneys worth
from DR.. Rusby, who received this
monez in larger per diem fees than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
FROM OTHER PENS
AMERICAN on HIS TRAVELS.

The world has for many years rec
ognized the strenuousness of the
American in his business life, but it
has been only for a comparatively few
years that it has been impressed with
his eagerness, his impetuosity of desire
when he lays aside business for a few
days of months and starts in pursuit
of pleasure.
No obstacle deters him. no dangers
daunt him, and distances are forgot
ten when he determines his objective
point.
The great Atlantic and Pacific
steamships carry our countrymen and
countrywomen by the thousands an
nually to Europe and to the Orient,
and what has been known as the At
lantic ferry has since the arrival of
the latest leviathan, the Olympic, been
described as the Atlantic bridge. so
continuous is the crossing. so steady
and secure the structures by which the
crossing is accomplished.
The coming of the annual American
tide of pleasureseekers is awaited by
not only the shopkeepers. the inn
keepers, the chauffeurs and Jarveys
abroad, but by vast interests in West
ern Europe, interests that obtain a ma
tional Importance. Our countrymen
are everywhere in their tireless chase
of trade and its profits, and so they
are everywhere in their quest of pleas
ure and observation-disclosures IN
Quirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
Villas for WashInefon.

Washington will in a few years be
surrounded by villas. as is every other
capital of the world" said George H.
Earle, jr., in discussing his plan to
build villa on his estate near here.
There are no more beautiful places
IN the world than many on the out
skirts of the nations capital, yet the
rich who come here fail to take ad-
vantage of these natural beauties. I
can foreSee the erection of villas on the
Maryland and Virginia shores within
the next fifteen years which will
eclipse the grandeur of ancient Rome.
81 mean to build a place on the farm
which I have bought, and when I get
old enough to retire will live there
part of the year.
For many years Mr.. Earle has had
an idea that the greatest building
boom which this country is to have IN
the next decade will be the villa move
ment in and about Washington. At a
distance of six or eight miles from
the district are lands which can be
purchased at low figures by reason If
having belonged to Southerners who
were ruined by the war and have not
been able since to cultivate them or
make Improvement. The land is 500
or 700 feet higher than Washington,
explained Mr.. Earle and in the sum-
mer would be as cool as in the noun
tains, he thinks.
The lands are selling from SIT to
800 an acre, and offer the most beau
tiful scenery overlooking the Potomac
river and at the foothills of the Sugar
Loaf mountains
While here last week Mr.. Earle, who
was accompanied by Felix Isman
made tour of lands in the neighbor-
hood of Rock creek with a view to
purchase. It is likely that he and Mr.
Isman may develop the villa idea.
Washington may soon see the Phila-
delphia banker and real estate oper-
ator doing things on a vast scale
Washington dispatch to Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
LAYHAWKER JOTy

It's been discovered by the editor
of the Downs Times that it is difficult
at times for even full beard to en-
tirely conceal a sofled shirt front.
A vacation note in the Junction City
Republic: The hot weather affects
every one and necessitates vacation
once in a while, so last Friday even
ing the village burglar took a vaca-
ton.
The extremely hot. dry weather
seems to have reduced the number
of flies reports the Syracuse Journal.
Even the bloOd-suckiEg flies that
poster stock are not so Troublesome.
Perhaps they have gone to the sum-
mer resorts.
Last week we received a card from
one of our subscribers telling US to
discontinue his paper as he was TAX
ing more than he could find time to
read, says the Enterprise Push. A snort
time ago this said subscribers father
passed to the great beyond. We pub
lished a half column obituary of the
old man telling what a kind father
and loving husband he was We laid
wreaths of flowers on his bier and
consoled those left behind. The write
up pleased the son and he came in for
half dozen extra copies - send to
distant relatives and friends. The eX-
tras also went on the free LIST. lie then
asked us to publish a card of thanks.
When we informed him we charged the
small sum of % cents for publishing
such, he said: 90 we'll, If YOU charge
for it, guess I won't have it put in
town and have it published for moth
ing" But such is the experience that
every editor goes through several times
a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-17
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The volume of a mans talk is no
measure of it's Importance.
Every near-genius is also generally
afflicted with an insufferable conceit.
y
Everybody is probably in agreement
en- the proposition that riches have
wings.
Few men are sufficiently wise to
know when thew have enough of any
thing, except possibly a licking.
Music may have charms to soothe 4
savage breast, but it's noticeable thai
the lions roar all the fiercer when the
circus band begins to play