davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
Job for Kitty BransfleId.

Kitty Bransfleld, who took the man agement of the Montreal team with the understanding that he should not be held to the job more than the one season, is now said to be willing to continue as team leader for the Roy als and Montreal wants him back, for the team made a great showing in the final month of the season.
 Prescriptions called for and deliver ed Public Drug Go Phone GiI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

The boys appetite is often the source of amazement If you would have such an appetite take Chamber lain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite. but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do it's work naturally. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
woopMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every second and fourth Thurs. day, Visiting sovereigns invited to at. tend
 IIBBTE O'NEAL. Guardian Maggie Oethcrs, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
i. O. R. M.

Manataka Tribe No. 6. Improved Or der of Redmen. meets over Morris Drug Store every Thursday evening. Visitor chiefs welcome
 A E. NJ. ORR, Sachem. Robert Csrtney. Chief of Records.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
W. b. M.

Silver Leaf Camp No. S. woodmen of the World. meets at Moose hall, 720 1-2 Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month, Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
 D. s. BARNES, c. c. J ]. Hickman, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results One cent word for each insertion
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
kNIcATs AND LADIES OF sEcuRtr

Hot Springs Council No. 2016. Knights and Ladies of Security meet at Oddfel- lows hall, 2nd and 4th Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed
 DIR. JOHN F'EWKES, Pres. J. J. Hickman, Secretary.
 Elwood Smith. Organizer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

Sentinel-Record Classified Ajvertis ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
! <7>N>NNNNNNNNxNxxXHXXXXX 5 Secret Societies. }
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxe

><>
 MASONIC. Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5. K. T.. meets every first Monday.
 F. V. F. ELLSWORTH, E. c.
 
 Hot Springs Council No. 2s. R. & s. M, meets tae every second Monday after Chap
 F. H. ELLSWORTH, T. |. M. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. M, meets every second and fourth Mondays
 L. H. BARRY, H. P ,, Hot Springs Lodge No s2, F. & A. M, Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
 JAS. S. REAMEY. W. M. e sumpter Lodge No. 41s, F. 6 A. NJ, South Hot Springs, near end of Ouachita avenue car line. second and fourth Fri n,. GE6. H. H. BRENNER. W. M Robt. Cartney. Secretary.
 EASTERN STAR. :. Hot Springs Chapter No e9 o. E. s.. Masonic Temple, third Monday at S. MISS MAUD SPIvEY. w. M Mrs. J. R. Demby, Secretary.
 l. o. o. F. Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No. CT. I. O. V. r., meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- change; All visiting brothers are cor dially invited to attend
 DIR. JOHN FEwKES, N. c. Robt. Koehler. Secretary. Hot Springs Encampment No. 8, l. O. Q. F., meets first and third Friday nights m Odd Fellows hall, corner Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs please attend
 P. I. HENsLEY, c. F. R. Koehler. Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 79. l. o. O. F., meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hail. MRS CALLIE N. FERGUSON, N c Mrs. Maggie Oethers. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
a. P. 0. E.

Hot Springs Lodge No 3S0, meets every Wednesday evening s:30 sharp second floor Masonic Temple Building. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 s. r. Mcf<EEHAN, E R. Redmond Joyce. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
M. w. OF A.

Hot Springs Camp No. t3343. Modern Woodmen or America. meets at SOP f-2 Central avenue on the second and fourth Wednesday at D. m. c. A. Mcconnell and A. W Berrow. physicians
 w. R. WILLIAMSON, v. c. J. J. TIichman, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
o. o. M.

Hot Springs Lodge No 504, Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening in the Moose hall. 720 1-2 Central Ave. Wis itlng brothers cordially invited
 DIR. JOHN M. FEWKES. Dictator. l. w. StCiair. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
x. oF p.

Meets every Tuesday night. 514 f-2 Central Avenue.
 ROBT. H. LOWER, c. c. Jas s. Mcconnell. K. of R. & g.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

"Valspar," valspar, valspar. The wonderful Valspar Varnish. Laser Decorating Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
E. o. E.

Aerie and club rooms located at No. 614 Central avenue, Hot Springs Aerie No. 51, meets every Thursday at D. m. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m. until 10 D. m., except Tuesday anc We'd nesday.
 JOHN P. MAY. w. P J. LAMB, Sec'y, P. 0. Box F.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

.. Garland Rebecca Lodge. No. 79. I. O. o. r., meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hail.
 MRS cALLIE N. FERGUSON. N. c
 Mrs. Maggie Oethers, Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
KANSAS HARD HIT BY
HOPPERS; REPETITION
1874 PLAGUE FEARED

LARNEp. KANS.. Aug. 14.-Accord-
Ing to Francis b. Miiliken, state ento-
mologist, Kansas is suffering this year
from the worst invasion of grasshop-
pcrs ste has experienced since the Gel
ebrated invasion of 1874. and a rope
uuon of that plague year is feared
The Miuiken report says the dry
weather which the state has experience
ed during the past few years has
brought about conditions favorable to
the present invasion.
Along river valleys the farmers are
able to keep the grasshoppers killed off
by free and frequent use of paris green
and arsenic compounds. but the state
entomologist has had little success com
batting the insects on the dry upIands.
The center Of the attack seems to be
the western part Of the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
GIRL SPURNS SLAVE WOOER
BUT PA SAYS IT'S A PLOT

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. 14.-Jacob
had no more discouraging experience in
his courtship of Rachael than Alexan-
der Gordon, Milwaukee man, who
has Wooed Frances Bolcerzak daugh-
ter Of a Marinette. WIS, farmer for
twelve years. Gordon promised to
work for the father seven years for
the hand OF the daughter. Now. with
the time IN the daughter repudiates
the contract and Gordon has begun
suit for $500. The father charges that
the girl is in league with Gordon and
that if he obtains the money their mar
riage will follow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
THERE IS DANGER IN
NEGLECTING THE TEETH

Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Many dangerous
diseases can he traced to decayed or
faulty teeth, The food can not be
properly masucated, germs develop and
are carried directly into the system
through the stomach
Do not take chances, Have your teeth
put i'm perfect repair Youll look bet
ter feel better and live longer.
The fear of the usual torture i'm the
dentists chair causes many people to
proCrastinate, but that is no longer
necessary.
The Atlanta Dental Parlors. with the
latest scientific equipment. are now
performing dental operations PAIN
LESSLY Highest class of work Very
low prices
These parlors are located at the COR
ner Of Peachuee and Decatur streets,
entrance 10 II Peachtree. Or. c. 4.
Constantine is manager $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
By JAMES B. NEVIN.

education study. and has dedicated
the best there is in him to the work OF
advancing that cause.
The Georgia Notmal and Industrial
school in Valdosta has no better or
more uncompromising friend than Con
verse. He participated generously liz
the establishment Of the school-for he
is man of considerable means-and
1t is bis pet of all state institutions to-
day He loves 10 come to the legisla-
ture II for no other rea son than to see
that the normal school gets all that is
coming its way
He is very regular in his attendance
upon the sessions Of the house fire.
quently participates briefly in debate
and pursues a safe and sane course in
voting
Fun and complete credit is due the
president OF the senate John NJ. SIa-
ton who is the senator from the At
lanta district for the quick passage
through the senate Of the Atlanta cha
ter amendments bill
The bill reached the senate very late
In the session, after a more or less
stormy cancer in the house. and there
was some question whether there re-
NAMED time sufficient to pass it along
to the governor for his signature.
Mr. Siaton, in his capacity Of senator
from the Fifth district, got right in be-
hind the bill, had it reported promptly
from the committee on corporations
passed to second reading in the house
Monday, and got it up for third read
ing and passage Tuesday then
mad 1t transmitted Immediately to the
mouse, where the senate amendments
We're concurred in.
The bill now awaits the governors
signature, which will be attached
Without Mr.. Saton's cordial. prompt
and efficient cooperation the Atlanta
charter amendments unquestionablyI
would have failed Of passage
Speaker John n. Holder knows how
to play the game as neatly as any one
His congressional adversary. Thomas
M. Bell, Of the Ninth, wired Mr.. Holder
Tuesday inviting him to a joint debate
IN jackson county, Mr.. Holders home,
ana in Han county, Mr. Bells home.
Mr. Holder wrote back that he would
nave to decline to fall for that sort of
thing. He said that he had made no
speeches in Hall county, the home OF
Mr.. Bell, and would make none-that
he thought courtesy demanded that he
Keep away from Bells home base He
~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
BURNED AT SUMMER RESORT.

HONESDALE, PA, Aug. 1.-Two
persons were burned to death in a fire
that caused heavy damage at Beach
Lake, a summer resort in WAYNE coun-
", early today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

However people may differ with re-
spect to the statesmanlike quaidca-
lions of the present legislature, folks in
Atlanta will bid it good bye TO-DAY,
unanimous in their opinion that it is
composed in the main, Of lot OF
mighty good fellows,
1t may not run extraordinarily to
nigh brows. and il may not have done
all those things IL ought to have don"
not to mention the things it may have
done that it ought not TO have done
but from the purely personal point Of
view. the present general assembly Is
Hkab.e and all right,
TIP one side and down the Other, the
present house and senate measure up
To acceptable form. There are a few
Miss Nancies on the rolls and here and
there a pretty cheap sort Of politician
but IN the average the acts Of the legis-
laure that adiourns sine die today
nave en- based upon patriotism and a
marked conception Of duty and state
pride
II is customary to knock" the Iegis-
tIurc-an legislatures They have
been. from time immemoual, the butt
Of everybody's ridicule and the easy
mark Of the most inconscquential critic
And yet the legislamrc-the present
legislature 10 less than anv--is truly
representative Of the people OF the
state. II comes directly from them,
and is elected, as a rule, without undue
..... ...i,g.t.r T., p,,a,,. from, nv ct,av or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
TO RUN MODEL DAIRY.

VIDALIA. GA. Aug. -14.-Professor
j. H. Breedloye, formerly Of the Eighth
District Agricultural school at Madi-
son. has purchased land near here on
which he will operate model dairy
farm. The land brought $50 per acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased writes
Lindsay Scott. of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

by any other No
disease needs more
careful or sgien-
udC attention 20
effect a cure. !
also know there is
no quick cure for
specific blood poi
son. Temporary
removal of syuu-
toms Is not a cure
Experience. care
tul attention to de-
tails and a thor
ough knowledge Of
how and when to
use the remedies
known TO he here-
fetal In the treat
ment Of this dis
ca Sc. produce re-
suits Honest bvS
mess methods and
treat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
Diseases of Men

M experience OF 81 years has shown
4h me that more human wrecks are
caused by a chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

ment are features Or
nations free office
uaEs and holidays. j
sra obs free lu. plalu.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
BEES ARE QUITE PROFITABLE
GRATING OLD GRAPE VINES
NEW STYLE OF MILK BOTTLE
PLUM TREES NEED SPRAYING
When San Jose Scale ls to Be Treat
ed Llme-SuIphur VIII Be Given /.
In tho Spring.

Plum trees need some spraying,
usually on about the same lines as
the work given to the apple orchard.
Spraying should be given annually,
usually two 10 four times each year,
and In all cases must be thorough to
be worth while. Careless spraying is
a waste Of time and material. When
the San Jose scale is to be treated,
the iime-sulphur spray will be given
early in the spring A heavy spray
ing Of Bordeaux mixture or Of plain
blue vitriol solution before the buds
open will aid in checking brown rot
End other diseases. Another spraying
of Bordeaux mixture, with arsenical
poison added, should be given soon
after the blossoms fail. It should be
specially noted in this connection that
Bordeaux mixture should be only half
strength for plum trees. Some varie-
ties, especially those Of the Japanese
group, have the foliage seriously In
jured by strong Bordeaux. Perhaps
the best formula for this work is as
follows; Fresh unslaked lime. three
pounds; copper sulphate. two pounds;
water, fifty gallons
The mixture is then made up in the
usual way, and applied with q nozzle
throwing fine, misty spray.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
BEES ARE QUITE PROFITABLE
AZ Adjunct to Farm Nothing Pays SO
Well When Properly Cared For
Work for Women.
By MRS. y. TAYLoR. OhIo1

tby MRS. l.. TAYLOR, Ohio.)
AS an adjunct 10 farming / know of
nothing, when properly cared for, that
pays so well, considering the time
spent and the money invested, as bees.
Last year, two colonies produced
so pounds per colony OF surplus hon
ey, which sold for $40. The bees cost
s5. so there is a gain of SIS, or 300 per
cent. No other stock or crop paid us
as well.
A bee-keeper not far from here sv.
eraged 112 pounds of honey from his
colonies. He sold It for 16 cents a
pound. This seems like a very large
yield, but with improved methods we
expect to do even better One farmer
in this community manages TO clear
500 each year from his bees. He
keeps from twelve to fifteen colonies
and his farm does not suffer from
neglect in the least.
II the men have not time to attend
to the bees, the women can look after
them. They are generally about the
premises and have a better oppor
tunity for watching them.
For gentleness In handling, ability
20 gather honey and to keep free from
moth, prefer the Italians. Any chan
hive will answer the purpose. II
should be chaff lined all through; and
for wintering out OF doors a chan
cushion should be placed over the bees
to absorb moisture.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
D1IPY NoTrs
- - .

The baby calf should have her IA
tions changed by degrees.
Name the calves from the first and
their training will be much easier.
A calf should be fed i've times
dailx about three pints at each meal.
One OF the greatest mistakes In
dairy farming is having too much
land.
No farmer can AFFORD to have a
cheap, inferior made silo on his
farm.
Regularity in feeding and milking
will 60 a long ways toward making
dairy work successful.
After a COW begins giving new milk
you will find that her udder is some
times "caked." Rub il gently.
A cold rain, fall or spring rain
viii check the iow of milk as much
as a snow storm If the COWS are ex
posed.
Look out for the gentle bull. Remem
Der that It is not usually the roar
ing, believing, clustering bull that does
the killing.
Do not feed the COWS corn meal 4
you are feeding corn silage, for there
is as much corn in the silage as the
cows should have.
Butter from fresh and properly
ripened cream not over one day ole
keeps better than does butter mad,
from sweet cream.
A sore teat remember the sore ma,
be inside) will cause a COW to kick. bu
II handled gently she will not take OF
the kicking habit
The heifer that is cared for and han
died gently throughout her entire III,
will need little breaking in when 1
COMES time 10 mix nef.
The long, nat-bottomed udder OF thu
Ayrshire is typical of the breed. an,
no other breed is able 10 show sucl
wonderful development Of the fore I'D
der.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
MANAGING A MATURE BULL
Animal Should 30 Kept IN Well,
Fenced Pasture--Rstlon Of Wheat
and Ground Data 10 Good.

The service bull should be kept IN a
well-fenced grass pasture with a shed
TO go under in stormy weather during
the grazing season Give mixed
grain cation OF wheat bran and ground
oats. Give two or three quarts OF
grain night and morning II grass is
short. an armful OF cornfodder should
be fed twice a day. The COW TO be
served may be turned into the lot
with the bull; after service. give a
small feed OF bran and while bull is
eating, throw the stanchion lever, thus
securely fAstening the bull; the COW
may then be removed without danger.
BY having the COWS served so that
part OF the herd will come fresh IN
the fall and part In the spring, a reg
nlar quantity OF milk may be had the
year round. without the necessity OF
selling of half-fnt COWS at ruinous
prices and buying IN fresh COWS at
high prices. When this method Is fol-
lowed. the dairyman Is always in debt
to the COW dealer.
The bull should be kept in good
thrifty condition. A cross bull may
often b tanned by turning one or two
dry COWS into the lot with him. Bulls
should have daily exercise and be
grain fed. II this is not done, they
may become impotent or slow in
serving. The young bull should be
kept In a separate pasture and not al
lowed to run with the heifers.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
PREVENTION OF RoPY MILK
Caused by Certain Bacteria, One Typo
Of Which Is Found In Dirty,
Stagnant Water.

A woman reader wishes help regard
ing ropy milk. asking the cause and
the cure. The milk Is strained at
night and the next morning the cream
IS ropy and must be thrown away. It
ts not always easy to trace the cause
of ropy milk to its source. Without
going into any lengthy explanation, Il
may be said that ropy or slimy milk
Us caused by certain bacteria One type
may be found In dirty. stagnant water
If the COWS wade in this water their
Hanks and udders become the resting
place for this type. The bacteria arc
easily transferred to the milk at milk
ang time. The stable becomes infect
ed. as It were. and also the utensils
khat come in contact with the milk.
nhe germs lodge in the crevices Of the
utensils and readily propagate in the
warm milk. The cure lies in absolute
cleanliness. All utensils should be
thoroughly scalded, Lime is an eX-
cellent destroyer of all germ life. The
utensils may be given a coating of the
elaked lime. then washed in boiling
water. II may he necessary to give
the stable a thorough cleaning with
hime used as whitewash.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
HORTICULTURAL
&acs~1@ NOTES

Gather all the brush from the or
chard and burn It,
Trees injured by freezing very often
need to be severely cut back.
The appearance of the orchard is
helped by clearing it of dead branches.
Keep the orchard land in good tilth.
The trees can be set as soon as the
leaves fall.
Gooseberries require a cool situa-
tion, with plenty of air and moisture.
and should be partially shaded
AS soon as caterpillar nests are in
evidence, burn them without delay
before new colonies are formed.
Good fruit can be raised only with
care and attention given to spraying,
pruning and generally good care
Gather up dead branches and burn
them, as they are apt to harbor bark
beetles, one of the worst orchard pests.
Blackberries should be given space
in the garden. for there are few, II
any, fruits that give quicker and bet
ter returns.
A yearling tree is preferred by
many to older trees They are
thought to be safer to transplant than
two-year trees.
Plant cover crop in the orchard.
Rye, barley, wheat and oats are good
non-leguminous plants. but the le-
gumes are better
Don't expose the roots to the hot
sun and drying wind Keep them in
a puddle" until the moment you are
ready to plant them.
II some Of the trees are girdled but
partially. they may be doctored sue
cessfully by using a paste made OF
clay and COW manure.
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
Bees and ~
FdPNNOfeS
ns NH groW in anY good

Asparagus win grow in any good
well-drained farm land.
Onion sets should be set out just
as early as ground can be worked.
Almost all our common garden veg
etables require a somewhat algaline
soil.
Selling all the hay and grain raised
on the farm is a sure method Of sslliRG
the farm.
Young cabbage plants require thor
ough protection in the hotbed and
cold frame.
1t is seldom that the very early va
rieties Of potatoes yield so well as
those a little later.
Long. straight rows viii make
easier work with the horse cultivator
or wheel hoe later on.
For sandy land the mammoth red
clover has proved superior to alsike or
the medium red varieties.
Heroic pruning measures are needed
to bring many old trees into bearing.
but it need not all be done the first
year.
There is no danger of an overrich
soil for asparagus. In fact this crop
car only be grown profitably on very
rich land
Did you ever think how much ground
a good ear OF corn will plant? II is
just that much ground wasted il you
plant a poor ear.
Il is as IDLE and useless to expect
good crops from inferior seed as It
would be TO endeavor to breed thor
oughbred cattle from scrub stock.
Asparagus roots. properly planted,
fertilized and given good culture, will
continue to produce large spears for
4 fifteen 10 twenty years in succession.
Alsike clover is a perennial and can
De grown on ground that is too low
and moist for the medium red or
mammoth; il is grown equally well on
high groU
Evening journal., 1912-05-29
TO MAKE FOUNDATION SOLID
Gasoline Machine viii Not Do Good
Work Unless Placed on Good Sub
stsntlal Base.

It Is unreasonable to expect gaso-
line engine to do good work unless it
Is mounted on a solid foundation.
There is nothing better than concrete
for this and when placing same in
position, fastenings should be set in
the concrete as shown in the accom-
panying illustration, says the Prairie
Farmer. These fastenings can be made
by any blacksmith or in most any
farm work shop. They are placed in
the concrete when it is poured and
should, Of course. be placed so as to
engage with the holes in the body OF
Evening journal., 1912-05-29

them with determination. An effec-
tive method of combating them is to
use sweet and poisoned bran, says
the Prairie Farmer. The method is
to add one part Of Paris green, by
weight, to thirty or forty parts of
bran, stir this together, while yet dry,
and then mixing it with water that
has been sweetened by the addition of
strong or coarse molasses. The old
er and stronger the molasses, to give
II color, the better it will be-
The bran should be moistened with
this sweetened water until il is made
into a damp mass, just wet enough
to stay in little heaps. A very small
pinch Of this placed at the base OF
each garden plant to protect it will
be effectual. The cut-worms will eat
it in preference to the plant.
To protect corn it is advisable tc
drop a pinch in the corn row each
step or two across the field. so that
the worm will find this and eat It and
let the corn remain. It would be bet
ter to put the poison out before the
corn appears above ground and thus
kill the worms early, than to let then
remain untreated until after the corr
is once cut off.
Il is much better to put out the
poison bran in the evening while it i.
damp, or on a damp day, so that Il
will not be dry when these pests
come forth at night to seek theii
food. It viii be found by them JUS
about as readily if it is slightly GOV
cred with earth and for this reason
If it should become necessary to pro
tect domestic fowls from It, one coulC
cover it with loose earth at the time
OF application.