davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-12
Eczema, RInQWorm,

letter, chapped hands or lips, boils,
sores and all skin diseases are quickly
cured by the use of DR.. Bells Antisep-
tic Salve. 25cts., box at all dealers.
A creamy snow white ointment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-12
NOTICE TO ELECTRIC
LIGHT PATRONS

Please report all trouble to the
Power House. Call 122, morn
ing and night.
Marion Electric Light e. Ice
Company Incorporated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-12
TOO GOOD TO KEEP.

Fredonia, Ky.
Mr.. S. M. Jenkins
Marion. KY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

This embraces our regular $12.00 and $1500 stock and the entire stock of one of those wide awake makers who has had an eye on this store. These suits are mostly pure worsteds and come in all the new colors for fall and winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
LOT No. 5 Suits or OvercOatS $29.50

The cream of the richest colorings and best patterns that look so different from clothes from ordinary makers-for these are the handwork of Adler-Rochester $33.OO and $3500 clothes. They are diff ferent because they are made better made by the most skilled craftsmen under the most favorable conditions, in the finest clothes shop in the world initiated by many makers but equalled by none.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
PAlNLEss FEET.
Hot Springs is Full of Them Since sorrels Drug Company Com
 menced to Sell Ezo

Sorrels Drug Company Com
 menced to Sell Ezo.
 There IS no reason on earth why any one should suffer another day with painful. swollen, burning feet or foot misery of any kind. when large lar of Ego costs bu 25 cents at Sor- rells Drug Company
 Not g powder mind you. to clog up the pores, but a soothing, healing re ined ointment that takes ont all pam and soreness and leaves the feet feel- ng fine and comfortable.
 Yoar feet may be so sore that you cannot walk on ttiem tonight. rub on Ego and you will enIo~ a walk to- norrcw mornin.
 Use Ego for sore corns. for dis agreeable bunions; iise il when break ing in new shoes or before dancing. Very pleasant refined ointment is Ego. and there is nothing better for sunburn. rough skin. biackheads. ee- sema or itching skin.
 Fzo Chemical Co,
 Rochester. N. Y. Makers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS.
Mrs. E. W. Rector Most Charming
 Hostess at the Country Club.


 The second of series of Saturday tfternoon and evening entertainments at the Country Club yesterday after noon was a most charming affair. and was well attended by our society peo- ole who were most splendidls enter tained by Mrs. E. w. Rector, who dad been chosen . hostess on this occasion There were several goli matches on the links. Next Saturday afternoon the entrtainment hours will le changed from 1 to ' o'clock, and will be from 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock. The name of the next hostess will Dc announced Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
NATURAL RESULT.

II is not surprising thai Hot Springs finds itself right now on the verge ot a progressive advancement that vii double the population within 6ne or two years.
 When an ordinary town or city suf fers from interior conditions whether they be political or otherwise, 1t is long time recovering. Some of them never recover.
 Hot Springs is different. We have never really retarded. True, We have almost come to q full stop, but nos quite. In spite of ourselves. and of our split up ideas and po,icies. and political upheavals, we have kept moving forward enough to mark steady advancement even if slow
 IL Is now time for some rapid strides forward.
 Every citizen in Hot Springs knows the city must grow There is not a property owner, business man, me chanic, but who has absolute confi- dence in the future of the city. They have had fl al the time. and they know that some day things would happen just as they are happening now.
 We were dne for a boom: not in the sense that boom is taken by other cities, but in the sense that nation al resort Of world wide importance, and without competitor or peer, is bound to boom and keep pace with the world which Is it's feeder.
 The work of the past year is the foundation of the present, and the fu- ture will be only the carrying into effect what has already been con- tracted for and is guaranteed. Today is the continuation of much of the work of the past year. Next year will be the harvesting period, and the people of Hot Springs. in every line of business, will reap the har- vest and become enriched for their labors and efforts.
 The citizens who through all the strife and turmoil of the past kept the faith and believed that Hot Springs will come out all right after awhile" now seems realization Of his faith. He can point back with pride at least to his absolute fide.i- ty in the city chosen as his home. He knew things would change, and he sees the change already on him.
 Along this he it would he we'll to remark that the spirit of reciprocal help should not be overlooked. Those who are active in bringing about good results, and who are workers in the field, should not be without their fnll reward The man whose public veal is only measured by hls opportunity 10 help, is the making ot the best citizen of any community, and nothing could be more helpful to community than to help such men.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

]. F. Gnerin returned yesterday from several weeks visit to Gozy' s canch springs, twenty miles north Of he city. which Is owned by seven or eight citizens of this city, who make camping trips there occasionally. Mir. Guerin has almost fully recover ed his health by his soiourn there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Bandits who thought to ambush Diaz on his way to the coast must have been under the impression that he was following the usual Spanish American custom and taking the treasury with him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

If the ideas of the Chicago profes sor who wants instructions given in school in loyemaking are carried out, a good many grown-ups will want 10 go back to school.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

After the organ peal: forward march; stand here p'ease; you there please: all ready; more peal on the soft pedal. Loud pedal gets busy, carriages are filled with joy which is anconfined
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Mexico will have an election Octo- Der fst. and if a man can be minor ity candidate without getting in quod for 1t, we shall know the revolution vas worth it's salt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

The Times is too previous. Queen Mary, knowing her business. will not he quite contrary" until after she has been duly crowned and the pro session is passed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

To avoid mistake we have thc. pleasure to inform many anxious in- luirers that the purpose of that ap- aropriation was not to build a cofier- lam but to raise the Maine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
cozY INN
s.s.z............ lll.l .. ,.

131 Chapel st.--A NeS. <rIck one-half Block from Business C0nter.
 Two Blocks to Bath Houses. High Location. Quiet. Homelike. Table as Good as the Best. TRY US. Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded. RAT TES-Room and Board BIO per week and up
 Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At ianta and Memphis. as Railway Agent Also Light Housekeeping Rooms,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

The fact that the Standard Oil Com pany has taken the decision so easily has forced the suggestion that it's machinery Is well oiled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Republican papers that are whoop- ng 1t about two billions in exports ire singuarly reticent about the amount of thos exports that are sold abroad at smaller prices than We have to pay at home.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Miss Catherine schrader and father left yesterday for Stuggart. Arkansas. where they have purchased a hotel and will enter into the hotel business there,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

No reason why Hot Springs should aot take first rank in Arkansas, es- secially when the city is inc only real one of great importance to the whole if the outside world.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Miss Joe May Wood has returned home from Ouaehita college, where she completed a course in the depart ment of expression.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Hot Springs business men appre- siate what a western outlet will do for Hot Springs business. and they ire determined to have the connee- ion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Marriage licenses were issued yes terlay to Sam D Williams and Miss Rnhv Durham: and to Thomas N Buck and Miss Carne Couch.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

The Argus asl.s if June is losing her prominence as the month oi weddings. Many preacher has been tried for heresy for less than that
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Ton never know how well Hot 'prings stands with the press of the state until an issue arises. and then we find friends galore.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Special legislation sessions will not be popular in the future. even when forced on the people by third term hunter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Notwithstanding We cannot believe Donaghey. the paragon Of disinterest- cd yerdancy the press evidently thinks hlm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Tie state fair is going to show re- -iproeal spirit 10 that splendid state press that has always in the past helped fight it's battles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Good roads Is a subject that Will not down. but on the contrary Is hay- ing more enthusiastic supporters ev- cry day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

FOR RENT ccol outside rooms Sl 30 week and up; one b.ock from depot. ss9 l-2 hialvern Avenue.
 h-Sl-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Still the press of the state lands Hot Springs for it's work of the past two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

The legislature could have done worse. but then such condition would be hard to imagine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Then. too. Uncle Sam is behind Hot Springs with his enthusiasm, and that helps much.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

"Overpoliteness is almost as infel- ictous as impoliteness" is a presso- gram of high class.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

The Mt. Ida Hot Springs road Will be completed just in time for the Au- gust term or court there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Why investigate the weather man2 The people know all about him and his work.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

In the matter of supporting it's in stitutions iiot Springs stands pre- eminently first.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

pr. N. s. Snyder has returned rom a several days trip 10 ifirming- ham, Ala.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Dr. Merritt is now located in Stump ter & Little building. 6-10-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Statistics show that the production of tea is srowins strong in Japan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

The altogether spirit is the spirit that moves things.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
H Ot e1 Put nd r71
B. FIsHBACK. Prop.

Just rebuilt. remodeled and furnished All modern conveniences. Steam heat stationary weshstands In every room. Hoi md cold running water, electric lights all bells night and day service. Al outside rooms.
 One blocK re hath houses, one han Dleck to postoffice. Auditorium theRser Rock Island depot Centrally located 'pecial rates to families TeIenhnn~ Sse
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Electric fans throughout store. A Mendel X Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11

Doctor repairing resideaes give room. board and prV'' z. services to skilled mechanleS ss,, 1401.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-11
HOTEL SAVOY 352 Central Avenue.
 Jos. Pace, Proprietor.

10 OUTSIDE ROOMS. In the heart of Bath House District, Surrounded by the
 CELEBRATED HOT WATERS Opposite the MAURICE BATH HOUSE RooMs--sa.oo per WEEK and up. Single
 or in suites. The best located rc oming house in the city. Cheek your baggage direct to the hotel. Don't beMlSLEp BY HAcKMEiN orDRUMMER at the DEPOT as we employ none.
 Have cooper's Agent cheek your baggage
The evening world., 1911-10-05

mo. I don't. TIE man I have now
Is stupid and lazy enough without my
taking on another"
He made - though TO 90 into the
house, but Mas checked him.
please. sir" whined tbs boy. Tive
took such . iiki:,g 70 you. And ! want
to be whore I'll get three meels q day.
Lot me be your servant, won't your I
can cook fns and polish boots and metal
and DO the washing and tend horscs
and mend clothes and"-
7 tell you I can't AFFORD . second ssr-
want" interrupted the Captain. iattered.
, devotion.
"'Twon't eoss you nothing. Colonel
pleaded Max. d won't ask any pay
but my food and . corner to sleep in
1til be better than starving u home and
having to hoe corn all day. Civ me q
weeks trial. Boss. On, please do. II
work like a dog"
The ohicer paused. irresolute. TIL,
temptation was great. He hated the ex
ertion Of looking after himself. Herr
was q boy foolish enough and willinl
enough TO work for hin like a slave
and for nothing! For the food coul,
please, STR" begged the boy.
oH, Ill TI8hts Sdi0 ~ Suptoii uhtc
a moments thought. Ask the way I
Capt. P~embroke's quarters. III give 20
trial"
"Oh. thank you, SIR" babbled Max.
He shambled across to the hut wh,c
a soldier pointed out to him as Pen
roke's. When the Captain arrived ther
a half hour later he found the place
spick and span order. his clothes brush
ed. his boots shining. Max was toil!n
hard over the rust on . s~cabbard.
THE boys Q treasure" Man hear
: Pembroke tell a fellow oflcer a HIT
later. His brains seem to be addl<
and hs looks nk., . scarecrow. But he
I. a.tacned himself to me as q stray d.
might. And he Is . wonder at workin
He hardly stops long enough to eat"
Max Clark was even more delight
4 with the bargain than vas his now On
ployer. Where older. more experience
The evening world., 1911-10-05

raen had been caught or had been un-
able to penetrate. he had passed In
safety. Unexpected, he was In the
heart OF the Confederate Army at the
very threshold OF Lees headquarters.
lie was the body-servant Of one OF Lees
own staff officer. and was looked upon
as a harmless fool. What better could
any spy ask"
The boys cleverness In camp work,
FIRE building and such tasks came nearer
%betraying him than did anything else
and was the marvel OF the other hang
ers-on. But II was readily explained BY
his supposed mountaineer life and. af-
ter a day or so, caused no comment.
When Max was NOT No,ai.s. which
was seldom, he spent his whole spare
time wandering about camp, blunderinR
openly into all sorts OF places where h,
had no business land often getting cuheC
for his intruslon), trying 10 talk or
terms OF perfect equality with such high
rank officers as he CHANGED to see. ant
wondering at the laughter or rebuke'
his freshness and stupidity excited.
He was deemed an Ubiquitous, NEEDLE
! some idiot, OF no more Importance thai
a prowling camp dog. But not even tn
most suspicious Secret Service man too
= him for a spy.
, Night after night. In the big groun
floor room which Gen. Lee used as
- study, the lights burned late. Nigh
after night a council OF officers sa
there and upon the porch Just outsid
n the open windows, talking In low tone
i Night after night, division commander
Q would arrive. confer with their chic
n and clatter of again into the darkness.
And night after night a lean. noisele'
9 figure would wriggle It's way throua
tho darkness. along the earth, towar
u the vne-covered porch foot. Silent &
le a snake, Max Clark made his per'lol
ID way; sometimes creeping within a foot
3 two of a pacing sentry: sometime
g crouching for hours, .iattened again
3. the veranda lattice shielded by vln'
that never once rustled), listening
ID the inter minaole talks that went c
above him.
d Were ne caught In such a place a
The evening world., 1911-10-05

such an hour the penalty might be
death. And Max loved life as only a
boy who has lived In the great Out
doors can love II. Yet he nightly played
with death by creeping to the close
guarded veranda and lying there until
long after midnight. At such times It
would have been hard to recognize the
alert, keen-eyed lad as the stumbling,
foolish boy who was the daily butt OF
tho camp-followers' Jokes. And at last
one evening he learned what he had
risked nfo to learn.
The knowledge. when II came. turned
him m~omentarily dizzy and sick. Not
for his own personal safety. but with
the feeling that the whole fate and fu-
ture OF his dear country depended now
upon him alone. Were he to fail to
carry his It'd ngs safely to the Union
lines, the Union might be forever dis
solved. For a seventeen-year-old boy
the thought OF such responsibility wa
surely enough to turn the heart cold.
1t was n brief sentence or two from
the lips OF one OF Lees visiting generals
that gave Max the secret. this backed
by extracts pieced together from earle,
conversations. Within the study a con
erence was in progress. A major.gen
.ral and one OF President Davls's Gao
net left the hot room and paced tn
! seranda together. talking in low tone
, md sinking their voices to whisper
-, whenever the sentry passed.
+ Max pressing his slender body agains
o he inner surface OF the wistaria vines
AZ their feet, listened-ard heard. Fo
5 a long time after the two went Indoor
+ ,gain, he lay moveiesS. Then. as tn
sentinel moved toward the other end @
"a mis- beat, Max glided silently from tn
denser shadows, crossed the lawn b
A darling from one clnmp OF ~shrubbery I
u, mother, and made for his W quarter!
As he went, he murmured brokenly
himself:
ITS even a bigger move than Gel
Hooker thought. Up tho Shenandoal
brushing aside our defenses there-the
nto Maryland-and up Into Pennsy
N vania-while our armies are to thin
he's moving against W~ashington-clos
I around the army OF the Potomac ar
The evening world., 1911-10-05
TIE P1IxE WrNNE10.
Announcement Of the frst wssh's
winners in the BOT SCOUT PRISE
ESSAY CONTEST will be made In
Saturdays EVENING WORLD.
WlDENER OFFERS PURSES
FOR OWN RACE MEETING

IN order that he may once again see
the horses race like they did be-
= fore Ex-Governor Hughes put the
kibosh on the game In this State. J. Il.
Wldener. the railroad masnate of Phil
adslphia. will give q series Of races
q, nis ~ nuu"vOu farn, IuUs,ou ~
E!kins Park. Pa. to-day. for which he
will Tomato $3.50 In money and cups
rhe programme calls for fou races
on the nat and four steeplechases. one
open. one for qualified hunters. one for
bona-ido hunters and one for horses
owned and driven by officers OF the
United States Army. The latter event
s the feature OF the card. and seven
horses will face the starter. The dis
lance OF the race will be about two
and one-half miles. with twenty jumps
in the course. Mr.. W!dener has In
yi,ed al! his friends to attend. and a
special train will carry them to the
course.
A, a result Of the interest Displayed In rowrrV
nv The students at Princeton University naarI
TX, c-aItdstes have a-ssiy reported 10 Coacl
spaeth With the hope II being lAcSy enough V
he selected as one OF the crew. The oa-smtn Az
Ss,ns throusa their training stunts at the uni,c
avs b~ostllousc at Lake. Carnegie. Owing to tn
large number OF candidstte Srssth "a ihinkii.
al.,nt forming a crew from each Of the fou
cinsse. and bringing them together IN On inter
The evening world., 1911-10-05

ItkrLrii ..-s' NJ" 80 MANN. u u
I'll N..,- ply. which Is anx-
E y, ,u % o.ry - .laste. = call.
MS! 80 :."' .rrt5er h .ss,. c, er ,ss
Gene, IS ~. lr,ors. MS dui! eyes sniff
- i.-s site =, Sc rs Il ~ search Of
f1mc nc 80 80 cscrpe; his body cr.rg-
in5 - ,N a blow.
lie Nas 50 .aylo 10 exoite pity a
Well as 'u.lth. While the stan stll
erinr ii, ceH. Lees clean cut face
stoNci on" h'rdliness.
"Tso 'pO..nels wee joking with you"
10 said p'c7sentlr. But there Is a
,lsroc Il. brave men TO rise in the
nr:.ly. Perhaps even to the %colonelcy
they SAD yor!l E.,r you, Did you
come TO eui!s.'"
N'pv hung as head. as II overcome
~. "A rruil, ,, Wig Led ono shoulder
snd heHa0 - make patterns in the dust
W. n.' uG.' toes. lie was the picture
or ',Hg.n-t.rl g'crr.Hineas.
wolf acted pose was not wholly
nrsumet. Lce.5 kindness, the fact that
& misn.y General should pause fo' a
mOmcn "a hts Lcycu!oan iabors TO put a
half. w.ttcl hoy at his ease-a!I tins
struck MAJ clark with a sense OF utter
shame.
He had seen Lesser officers of both
armie5 t-lt tho country folk Ike inc
dirt unCcg ,hclr feet. Yet now the hero
OF the South, the man whose broad
shoulders and uulck brain bore the
lion's snare OF tho Confederate causes
responsibilities. had dc.gned 10 speak to
a supposed mountaineer idiot and TO
soften tho blow the boys pride had sur
fered. TO Max's mind nothing could
nave moro clearly shown the true great
ness Of the man. And in the presence
of such treatment he found 1t imposs'pie
70 play his own assumed part,
Max was not shamed TO be a spy.
Nathan Hale and many another gallant
t~rue-hearted man had done the same
t,ing al their coGatry's need. But all
et once he felt he could not take sd-
vantage OF Lees kindness. So he
stood dumb, with hanging head unaole
70 20 on with his chosen role. ,
Lee, glanctng down at him. turned and
gave a brief order to an OFFICER VINO
rode at his left Then the General and
the staff ~dasnounted and troopod into
the house between the salutIng se..t-
nels. The officer TO whom Loo had
spoken alone remained. He wac u
stout, lazy looking fellow In captain'e
uniform. Coming over TO Max' no eelo
gruffly:
"The General wants me 10 see you set
something to eat after your long ramp
ard q chance to enlist. TAKE this note''
scrlbblins a line and handing It to the
hoy, lover TO that tent, where you see
the stove. You'll get something to eat
there and they'll tell you where 10 en-
list" .
He turned toward the house, as II
his mission was quite accomplished
Max, whom experience had taught ia
read faces and actions as easily as he
could read trails, had sized up this fat
captains character at a glance. From
the mans appearance, as we'll as from
Mis- sl.pshod way Of obeying Lees
kindly order, Max gathered that he
was lazy and unwilling to make any
unnecessary exertion. And this know
ledge gave the boy an idea. Running
after The AepAr ting -otacer, hs said;
The evening world., 1911-10-05
MAX, THE BOY SCOUT
! A Great Civn War Adventure ,or Young People
By Capt. Gordon Parker
Prizes for Boy Scout Essays

TIE EVENING WORLD will award weekly a series of val
uab!c prizes for the best essays mot over $50 words long, writ.
ten by aay school pupil on the lessons taught by the SIX pre-
ceding instruments Of this story. Read each week 8 instalments;
then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do
not write the plot of the story, as some contestants have done;
but describe such lessons in maniness, pluck, patriotism, clever.
nets. etc, as you have gathered from the narrative. The teacher
CT parent of each competitor is asked to write a line to the effect
that it is original and written without assistance.
Permanship. punctuation, spelling and composition will be
considered in making awards. Essays based on each weeks
irs; ailments should reach this office during the following week.
Address BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD"
ZEN gold watches and ten silver watches will be awarded each week
The evening world., 1911-10-05

But | don't want to enlist. Colonel"
That's nothing TO me-" snapped the
oficer. III you didn't want to enlist,
what are o here for?"
Il ran away" fsltered Max.
Then run back"
X can't. I'm sick OF the way I was
treated there
Enlist. then"
NO. I'm afraid OF ge.t!n' killed,
Don't you-don't you want a good
handy ervant, Colonel"
The evening world., 1911-10-05
re. som. .ims ,hl, fall =. tina. b, can pick GU.

rsce SONS ,ims this fall ~ that be can pick out
the hest men tor his crew.
The Kentucky Futurty. worth S4 00o to the
winner, was won by Peter rhomp on, who man
aa,d. TO capture three heats and the event. In
the fourth htat Peter Thompson set a new worlds
record for thresyesrod geldipgs when he went
~ III mmW.n W.. ~, ~ u IN o won M Nv
and meet Peter homr~on
ny defeating the Law school br . score o. $
IN I In the wries Of inter els~ ball games vhicl
"a b~'na held by the Columbia University Tor the
Collins medals. tho Colmmhia seniors arc nov ~.
paricd as prominent factors in the scres. Tn,