davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Both Glad to Recommend Parisan Sage the Guaranteed Hair Grow
 CT and Dandruff Cure.

Mrs j. R. Burgess writes from 5l4 Plum St., Danyille, Vaa June I, 1910, as follows;
 T have used Parisian Sage and find it 10 be all you claim for it. and cheer. fully recommend it to any one wac is suffering from any hair dandruf, or scalp tronble.
 On the same date Ruth odille Bur gess, the charming little daughter of Mrs. Burgess wrote:
 T am only little girl but want to tell what Partisan Sage has done for me. l had a scalp disease that looked like dandrur and when 1t was combed up there would be bloody water under the dandruff Mamma tried everything in the way of hair tonics, without results, until she saw the advertisement of Parisian Sage; she got bottle and 1t cured me, but kept on using it. Now l have as beau tifuI head of hair as any girl"
 Men, women and children, in every section of America who are using or dinary commercial hair tonics should give Parisian Sage trial. It is so far ahead Of all others that one applica- tion will prove its great superiority.
 It is guaranteed by Sorrels Drug Company to stop falling hair and itch ing scalp and to drive out all dan drum in two weeks or money back. It grows hair in abundance and gives 10 the aair mstrous and fascinating ai learance, 50 cents large bottle at Sorrells Drug Company and druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
CROWDED STREET CARS,

In every large city there is more or less complaint of crowded street ears and insufficient service during the rush hours.
 The ear companies are berated and the city authorities are railed at, but no one has been able to suggest a reasonable remedy
 It is true that in some European cities everybody who pays fare in 4 street car on omnibus Is entitled to a seat and gets il. but there is not an American who does not know perfect ly well that any attempt to institute such an arrangement in any one of our cities would lead to a riot.
 Without doubt in some instances the traction companies are to blame for not putting on more cars at rush hours. but every candid person must admit that no reasonable number of cars would do away with the crowd ing and pushing
 Tie average American Is so con- stituted that he will not brook delay or restraint
 Everybody wants to get into the first car that comes along. no matter how crowded, and it is not an infre- quent spectacle to witness a car crowded to suffocation followed by several not even reasonably full.
 No matter what the car companies might do, the people would push and crowd and insist upon being the first 10 be transported.
 These are unpleasant facts, which land or water.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
ARKANSAS APPROPRIATIONS.
includes s35,ooo Burial Fund for Army
 and Navy Hospital

Washington, n C., Fco. 24.-The following items of interest to Arkan- sas are contained in the sundry civil appropriation bill reported to the house by the committee on appropria- tions:
 Argenta, postoffice site, $l0,000.
 Philadelphia postoffioe site. $5,000.
 Eureka Springs postoffice site and completion of buildings, $4,000
 Fordyce postofflce site, $5.0O0.
 Newport postoffice site and contin- nation of building. s45,00O.
 Paragould postoffice site and con tinuation of building, sS0,00O.
 The bill also carries $35. .0OO for bury ing in the National cemetery at Little Rock patients who die at the Army and Navy General Hospital at Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
REGULAR EASTMAN DANCE.
Manager Began Announces Special
 Programs for Weekly Dances.

The regular Saturday evening dance lat the Eastman hotel in the most beautiful dancing parlcr in the SoutA, will be held this evening as usual with more than ordinary attention given the decorations and the musical program. Manager Began started out to make these social features so hos pitahle that the Monarch of the Glen would be the social club, and certainly le is being surrounded by the elite of societydom.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Important rehearsal Elks' Minsuels tonight at S:30 o'clock and tomorrow tSundayl afternoon at o'clock, E!ks' Club Everybody attend without fall. Miller and Draper will both be here
 THE COMMITTEE. !,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

Litany petition for the safety af those who travel by air The pray Ter now reads That it may please Thee to preserve all that travel by travel by land or water"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

Counsel for the BatAtub Trust say the Governments a1sions in the ease have estopped It from carrying on criminal prosecutions. The immunity clain' $ nearly as poDular as the statute of limitations. with trusts caught in the act
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

From tae actions of February in these parts one is forced to believe that the second month has gone into the loan business. If so. il has drawn heavily on March and lightly on April.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

It is little short of plifaer'ous thag 7s2 fsassesse~s of the 'aeife yseam- ship Benito Juarez should have been able to jump overheard from the blazing vessel, and not single life lost We doubt if a case quite paral- lei to this can be found in all the his. tory of marine iis8sters.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

Most interesting to those who are fond of noting how inventions create innovations even in forms sanction ec ty immemorial usage. Is the pro- posai to add to the Chureh of England
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

7 A lawless act or corporation ofTiciais is sin against the stockholders as well as against the public; for 1t places their property in jeopardy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

There are more important things to be considered In our affairs than whether an individual may get an of. fee or retain one.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

That German aeronaut who is get ting ready to fly across the Atlantic in balloon. better take ship along in tow
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

The judicial q trict Is important to clients, and to attorneys, and is not political affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

Evidently that man Schmidt was dynamiting oysters at the Majestic when the Times explosion took place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

Just why politics should enter a movement like creating new judicial district Is not explained yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

Cannon having ruled that today ls yesterday the 1911 calendars will, of course. have to be reprinted.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

The four-egg-a-day hen is still the idyl of the dreamer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

My policies" Is the most unpopular phrase In public affairs today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

No black troops will be allowed in the Coronation parade.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

The nickel theaterr can be made 2 decided agency for good.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
Full and Modified a la Carte Service

Occupying tan acres of beautiful private grounds IS the first choice o carefully discriminating families and Resort Founders who prize homelike location clean pure atmosphere repose, sunshine and unob- . stucted scenery The Park Hotel is famed for its ne" bath palace elegant and stately general appoint ments, blou Iafe and Grlls Metropolitan European ran nenuS gay 1aslno, Card Paror and Roof Sun Den' direct service to the new Golf grounds and Club, to which Park Hotel patrons are d;tth1 All private baths also supplied with min
 eral water direct from the hot springs
 Duncan Campbell R HAyEc
 Office Manager Iessoo ,nd Maoor 2 sensne Henessas
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
COZY INN
PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN

One-half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath Houses. High Location, Quiet. Ilomelike. Table as Good as the Best. TRY US. Take Bus to Hotel-Fare Refunded. RAT ES--Rocm and Board $1o per week and up.
 Also Light Housekeeping Apartments. Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At hnta and Memphis. as Railway Agent.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
Gardner House

S4s Wilmington Avenue
 FRANK FUNK, Prop. o"e s'oek from Bath Houses.
 One Block from Majestic Hotel HATES se TO ss PER WEEK. German Home Cooking. Also Light Housekeeping Rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25

At least Lorimer has kept the sit uatIon ted.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
NEW DAYTON HOTEL
c. L. TAYLOR, PROP.

c. L. TAYLOR, PROP. 40 Outside Rooms. A Modern, Up to Date Hotel at Medium Prices. Half Block of Dcpots and Bath Houses. 3f6Ia Market st. Phone 1oss RATES: s7 TO S1o FER WEEK.
 spscIaI Rates by Month.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
COTTAGE HOME

ONE BLOCK OF BATH HOUSE
 Room and Board S6 to s6 per week Home comforts, home cooking fine spring water on premises free. Take |Coopers Bus, we pay the fare
 MRS. PEcktNPAuGH, Prop. POI CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 767
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-25
 The Majestic Hotel and Bath House Fl Manager MOST HOTEL IN EdooA 7E 1Sls e7s5

z0O Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
Curious Anticipations.

Many peculiar antieipations have
been cited against patent applications.
AT one time Il congressman took TO
the patent office a lock invented BIZ
one of his rural constituents. Tie
lock was an exact copy Of lock lig
ured In Price on Locks" showing the
lock used ON a gate Of ancient Thebes
thousands Of years before 'hrist. The
congressman after examining the illus
tration. which was shown him by one
Of the officers exclaimed that he didn't
care who that fellow from Thebes
was. he certainly steele II from his con
Siituent On another occasion an mp
plientinu for q patent was filed for q
flower basket whose construction cur.
responded IN detail with the Scrip.
tuial description Of the ark IN which
Noses was ptired III the bnlrushes,
which we are Tod IN the Sesond chap.
ter 1T Exodus. was an ark Of bui-
PUSHES dauhel with slime and pitch.
liil~ Il also probably the first record
ed instance of II REINFORCED concrete
structure Scientific American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04

Sealed bids are used in auetioEing
property in Japan There is no shout
ing The auctioneer announces to the
audience that he has such and such
piece Of property for sale and in
vites bids Those who wish to bid
write their bids and names on slips Of
paper The paper is folded and placed
in a box. When the auctioneer sees
no more bids coming he opens the box
and sorts out the bids. The highest
bid takes the property II is like a
bond sale-no one knows what his
neighbor bids. If bidder Is anxious
to get the property be will not put In
small offer On the contrary. he
will very likely bid all the property Is
worth. For this reason ~ owner new
err puts up bis property for auction
unless be wants TO sell IT, New York
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
SPIDERS WEBS.
Their Fiimy Threads Have Wonderful
Sustaining Power.

Their Fiimy Threads Have Wonderful
Sustaining Power.
The strength Of the spider and OF the
materials 1t employs Is something al
most incompfehensible when the size
Of the insect and the thickness OF It's
thread are taken into account. Recent
experiments have shown that single
thread of Il web made by spider
which weighed fftyfou milligrams
supported endwiSe n weight of four
grams. or serenty-four times the weight
of the spider itself.
When, therefore. a spider spins web
to let himself down from the ceiling
or from the branch of a tree and we
see him descending without perceiv-
ing his thread ut all we may be per-
fectly sure that be Is not only in no
danger of falling. but that he could
carry seventy-three other spiders down
with him on his invisible rope.
Knowing this fact with reference to
single thread. we need not be sur
prised that the threads of web. inter-
woven and re-enforced one by another,
have very considerable strength and
are able to hold bees and wasps, them
selves very powerful in proportion to
their size. aud to bend without break
Ing under Il weight of dew or rain
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04

Joachim Aturat was in his day the
best dressed man IN The world. Born
in 1851 in Il village near Cahors. the
son of day laborer. he was sent to a
Jesuit SrEo0l 10 81 educated for the
priesthood NV rWl ;t1ay Joined thu
army, and sixteen years fter he had
become a lieutenant ne was q field
marshal. Duke Of Cleve and Berg. with
Napoeon's sister Caroline. rs bis wife
and finally. by the grace OF his broth.
er-inlaw. was created king of Naples
In all stations be paid The closest at
teution TO his attire and wore IN bat
tie gold embroidered and ieweled uni
forms which would have made him
conspicuous at court function and
dressed himself as for review when
he was led forth to be shot.-New
York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04

There was not much To he gained
from the Witness OH the stand, who
seemed 70 have wonderful faculty
for holding HIS tongue, But the iawyer
tried once mere
You say yoar boat picked up the
accused ne 0 O'Clock or therea bouts. y
he said 'Tf Inns been stated thai be
jumped overheard nearly Hi haar 81.
fore that time Tel me, caFifSIiYSSamp.
son, how he appeared 70 you when YOU
picked him up. III YOU hid BEEN re-
CURED ~ give an opinion DC hlnl then
what would YOU have saidN
We'll, I'll tell ye honest" said tie
captain, when Tx haa disposed of Il
portentous yawn II shd 've said he
Wsts ono of the wetteat men, if mot the
weftest inans that eyer sees.' Youths
Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
PERFORMING LIONS.
Periis That Come With Managing
Those Vicious Animals.


| asked Captain Bonayita once what
he considered his most dangerous mo-
ment when he performed with his
twenty-seven lions, He said that he
thought 1t was when be first entered
the arena. The moment before, when
he had to drive this great herd Of lions
In, was almost as bad, but the tirst
few minutes when the crowd Of liens
entered were terribly uncertain and
undoubtedly the most dangerous.
In the first place, with such crowd
there was the danger Of being pushed
or Knocked down Then there was the
danger of tripping among them or Of
stepping on their tails, for many Of
them would lie down and roll over and
over as a preliminary to the perform
ance, aud II he were not struck by
their feet he was just as likely to be
struck across the face or body with
their strong. ropelike tails.
In getting them into their places
there was also considerable danger.
for in such crowd ii is difficult to
treat each animal according to lts pe-
culiar idiosyncras sizes. and dick OF the
whip intended for one lion who would
be fairly Indifferent to it is likely 20
be caught by another to whom il Will
mean instant revolt In any sort Of
revolt the whole number will always
side with the one that caused ii. Ellen
Velyin In McCmre's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
THE WORD BUNGALOW"
1t Comes From the Hind Bansia,
Meaning d Thatched Hut.

meaning Inatcneu tut
The word bungalow is an Anglo-In.
dian version of the Hind bangla.
which primarily means Bengal, or
of Bengal, and Is also applied to u
matched hut. says Country Life In
America. 1t may be worth white to
explain how this trivial and merely 70,
cal name came to be liked on the Eng
lishman's house in India.
Early residents there engaged In mil,
itary. administrative or trading duties
lived nomadc life for the greater
part of the year in tents. And since
there was nothing In the indigenous
buildings of Bengal suited to their re-
quirements their first dwelling. houses,
designed by themselves and built Of
materials at site. were naturally plan
ned on the model Of the Indian serv-
Ice tents to which they we're accus'
tomed-that Isl a large and lofty room
surrounded by double walls Of canvas
inclosing space between them. with
partitions at two or more corners for
bath or store rooms,
1t is probably, indeed. that IN the
beginning the tent itself was occasion
ally covered with the sun proof thatch
or bangla. The name and the thatch
were all that were taken, and now
the origin Of the name " forgotten
even by most Indians. who accept the
resonant. trisylabic bungalow rs the
Englishman's own name for his own
peculiar house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
CLOTHES AND THE WOMAN.
A Glimpse Of Feminine Human Nature
In Colonial DAYS.

That woman nature was much the
same in colonial days Is witnessed by
the following from the diary of Miss
Winslow of Boston in Colonial Holi.
days" Il was dressed Ia my yellow
coat, my black bib x apron, my pompe.
dore shoes. the cap my Aunt Storer
sometime since presented me with
(blue ribbons on it, 4 very handsome
loket in the shape Of a hart she gave
me--the past pin my Hon'd Papa pre-
scented me with III my cap. my new
cloak & bonnet on. my pompedore
gloves. etc, etc And | would tell you
that for the first time they all liked my
dress very much. My cloak aud bon
nett are really very handsome. & SO
they had need be For they cost an
amaSing sight Of money. not quite f4l
tho Aunt Sukey said that she sup
posed Aunt Deming would be fright
eued out of her wits al the money il
cost
al had my Heddus roll on. Aunt Stor
er said ii ought 10 be made less. Aunt
Deming said it ought not to be made al
all, 1t makes my head itch Il ach &
burn like anything Mamma. This ia
nous roll is not made wholly of red
Cow Tail, but is n mixture of that
horsehair very course, & little hu
man hair Of yellow hue. but suppose
that was taken out of the back part
of an old wig" Christian Science Mon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
NAP0LEON'S POLICE.
An Incident That Shows ROW Closely
They Were Watched.


During the reign Of Emperor Napo-
leon /. at dinner in Paris The CONVEX
sation turned upon the emperor and
his government. one of the company
remarked that he was great man.
but was too foud of war. When the
party broke up a gentleman who was
present requested TO speak In private
to the person who had made that OBJ
servation. Sir" said he, II am sorry
for it. but | must request you 10 go
with me to the police
"Why?" said the other IN the great
est apparent alarm Il have said moth
ing against the emperor but what ev.
cry one must acknowledge. that be is
too fond of war. There can be no
harm In that"
with that have nothing TO do,
You must go with me to the police.
The other now began TO show the
strongest symptoms of fear. He en-
treated the police agent in the most
pathetic language TO have compassion
on him. The other, however, stood
unmoved by all his solicitation. when
suddenly the man lose from his knees
and burst into laugh. to the utter
astonlshment of the police agent
''You think you have caught me"
said he. You are a spy of the police.
So am |, and | was put over You to see
whether you would do your duty"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04

An artist In Chicago tells of a lady
in that town who, with her maid, went
to purchase a siiIl life picture for her
dining room. She selected canvas
on which were painted a bunch Of
flowers, pit cut in two and a'roll
and wasahaut TO pay so for II when
her maid approached to whisper in her
ear.
Excuse me, maam." said the serv-
ant, but you are making a bad bar
gain. saw picture very much like
this sold the other day for SIS"
'sAnd was IL ms good as this"
'sBetter nia'atn. There was a good
deal more pie in it. Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
SWITCHED ON SUFFRAGE.
Bil Changed His Opinion After Talk
With His Wife.


Old Bill Shiftless wandered in the
other day to talk d little politics, says
the Osborne tKanl Farmer. Bill Is
somewhat interested In the woman sui
frage movement. lie Is for II good and
strong. Bill says. MY wife has as
much right to vote as have. she does
half the work aud owns half or every
thing and should have as much say AZ
l have. OF course the old woman
would also vote as | told her to, out
that makes no difference. 1t would
give me double power, and the Lord
knows us poor people have little
enough to say now about the way
things are run Then. besides, want
the old lady to have all the pleasure
she can get out Of this world,
That night old Bill was talking the
question over with his wife. She said
she would like to get chance TO vote
the distiileries of the face of the earth.
Bill Jared up iii Il minute.
That's just the way with The wom-
en-" yelled Bill U'ive Them half a
chance and they would ruin every
thing Look al the poor people around
here who can't afford a doctor or to
buy medicine. II they can keep lit
tie liquor In the house 1t saves many
a sick spell. Women have all they can
do to look after things around the
house without chasing Oft and yoting.'
Then old Bill chased himself to bed
and left Mrs, ShiftleSs to bring in a
bucket of coal and get kindling for the
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
TERRIBLE WEAPONS.
,Ferocious Knives Welded by the Ma
tives of Hindustan,

.Feroclous Knives Welded by the Ma
tives of Hindustan.
The weapon common TO every part
of Hinduism, SO as to deserve the
name of the national arm. is the 'ka-
tar" This is a broad. two edged dag
ger. the hllt of which Is formed some
thing like an FL. the hand grasping the
crossbar, which is generally double.
while the side bars extend on each
side of the wrist.
Some katars are made with five
blades which unite iuto one. but by
squeezing together the crossbars di-
verge like the fingers Of a hand when
the thrust has been given. Other ka-
tars are made in sets of two or even
three. of diminishing sizes. the blades
Of the larger being hollow and form
ing sheaths for the smaller.
Some Of the southern Indian katars,
known as death givers." are immense
weapons. nearly two feet long in the
blade. and the hits are mass of
fantastic scrollwork and NEUROLOGICAL
holsters. the cobra With expanded
hood figuring largely.
There is also the "bich 'hwa." or
scorpions sting. doubly curved dag.
ger; the "khaniar." a larger form Of
the same, and the "peshkabz,'' or
hunting knife. But none of these elab-
-orate weapons has about 1t the terri
bly, "businesslike" look Of the Khyber
knife (chhura,. with its ponderous sin
gle edged. tapering blade and plain
ivory hilt.-Chambers Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-04
THEY FOOL THE FOWL.
Wild Duck Hunters In China Are WHY
In Their Methods

In Their Methods
| A full grown Wild duck Is one of the
most wary of all animals. and mans
are the devices of hunters Iii vaii1u
parts of the world TO kill or to caltur
| 1t. There Is one method Of l;,isiNk
wild ducks Ia considerable nulsJpi
practiced in China and elsewheff III
the east which Is sufficiently unl;naSy
to occidentals 10 prove OF interest
The natives see that Il large number
Of big calabashes. or gourds. shall al
ways be left foating OH the water fire.
quented by the birds till they come to
regard them as part and parcel Of
their resorts.
The duck hunter chooses his time,
and. putting one Of the calabashes.
with holes cut for his mouth and eyes,
upon his head. he wades through the
lake. taking care TO keep the whole OF
his body beneath the surface He
cautiously approaches the unsnspect-
Ing Wild fowl and catching one Of
them by the Lex, pulls him with sud
den jerk beneath the water, causing
hardly more commotion Of the surface
than the duck itself when 1t dives or
splashes or plungcs for its food. He
wrings its neck under the water and
fastens Il 10 his belt. Then he deals
with another and another In the same
fashion TIL he makes his retreat.
equally unnoticed with whole cir
dleful Of captured wild ducks around
his waist Exchange.