davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
Southern Bowling Alleys

ROBT. McROBERTS, Prop. CUGAN-STUART BLDG. Opposite Arlington Hotel Sour Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can be de clyed from q game Of ten pins than from any other sport, It sends indigestion and poor circulation Co the four WindA."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

NJ. C. Walker of Clayton, Mo, reached the Arlington yesterday. He intends making an extended stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Messrs. J. R. Berry and Jean Barry of Ottawa, Canada, reached the Arl- ington yesterday. They plan making a stay of three or four weeks dura- ton,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Mir and Mrs. G. SauX, Miss G. Cook and H. R. Brown of Little Rock are at the Arlington for the week end. They encountered a lot of Hot Sprin s friends at last nights superb inau- gura ball at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

The Lotus Club will meet with Mrs. c. NJ. Roberts, Maurice flats, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

The Arlingtons Chicago colony was further increased yesterday by The ar rival of Mrs. B. Zeller and Mes5rs. w. w. Peasley, Jacob Fish, B. J. Sam uels and Simon Herlburn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

H F. Swendson of Milwaukee, Wis is registered at ;he Arlington
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Max H Wall of Little Rock is stop ping at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

D. C. White and son, D. c. White, IT,, and John White are New Workers reaching Hot Springs. yesterday and registered at the Arlington. They con- template making a stay Of several weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Messrs. E.E. Garbin, T. M Arden and V. V. Corbin of Minneapolis Minn.. registered together a. the All ington yesterday. They intend re. maining .n the Spa several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Miss Victoria Lovelace of Memphis, Tenn, has joined the Arlington's col ony She anticipates making an eX- tended stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

A. E. Markham of Tiptonville Tenn. is stopping at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

MT and Mrs. J. V. Rolan of Ra- cine. Wis, registered at the Airing ton yesterday They plan making an extended stay Both are great golfn5 enthusiasts and intend joining the Country Club colony today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

NoHl., lS guest de AlO @'i iAit7'' She was included in yesterdays ar rivals. and intends making a protract- ed stay.
 Ben c. McGehee of. Little Rock is in the Spa on a short visit. He is registered at the Arlington.
 Messrs. J. R. Berry and Jean Barry of Ottawa, Canada, reached the Arl- ington yesterday. They plan making a stay of three or four weeks dura- tion.
 Mrs. c. F. Williams and family formed an arrival from Spokane, Wash, reaching the Arlington yester- day. They are in the Spa for .he seasons opening and intend making a substantial visit.
 NJ. C. Walker of Clayton, Mo, reached the Arlington yesterday lie intends making an extended stay
 The Arlingtons Chicago colony was further increased yesterday by the ar rival of Mrs B. zeller and Messrs. w. w. Peasley, Jacob Fish, B. J, Sam uels and Simon Herlburn.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Rolian of Ra- cine. Wis, registered at the Airing ton yesterday They plan making an extended stay Both are great golfng enthusiasts and intend joining the Country Club colony today
 A, E. Markham of Tiptonville Tenn. is stopping at the Arlington.
 e. H. Hughes of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Arlington.
 D. C. White and son, D. c. White Jr, and John White are New Workers reaching Hot Springs. yesterday and registered at the Arlington. They con- template making a stay Of several weeks duration.
 MT and Mrs. G. SauX, Miss c. Cook and H R. Brown of Little Rock are at the Arlington for the week end. They encountered a lot of Hot Sprin S friends at last nights superb inau- gural ball at the Eastman.
 Miss Victoria Lovelace of Memphis, Tenn. has joined the Arlingtons col ony She anticipates making an eX- tended stay
 Messrs. E..E. Garbill, T. NJ. Arden and V. V. Corbin of Minneapolis Mnn.. registered together at the All ington yesterday. They intend re- maining .n the Spa several weeks
 Max H Wall of Little Rock is stop ping at the Arlington.
 H F. Swendson of Milwaukee, Wis, is registered at ,he Arlington.
 The Lotus Club will meet with Mrs c. M Roberts Maurice flats, Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 -------fp--- --- Sentinel Record Want Ads get results.
 -----O-------
 Is now located at l23 Central ave uue. Phone S8 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

c. H. Hughes of Kansas City, Mo. is guest at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

Is now located at l23 Central ave uue. Phone S8 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21

sentinel-Record want Ads got results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-21
STORAGE

When you want to store household T"nds. or crate, pack of ship furniture
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-27

Dear signal:

Dear signal:
As we have had many predictions
MS to crop prospects for 1914, a few
observations from a logical point OF
view woul dnot be amiss.
what we generally term seasons Is
the effect Of many causes Moisture
is not all we need to make crop In
West Texas. From all appearances
we have an excess Of heat In the
earth that causes the moisture to dry
out faster during the dry season, as
we cali It. The facts are that during
the expansion OF the earth's surface
we suffer for want Of moisture more
than we do during the contraction OF
the surface, the expansion being caus-
ed from Internal heat and pressure,
from combustion in the interior OF
the earth. Observation has shown
that the greater the eruption from
volcano the cooler the soil is and
the longer the moisture Is retained.
We some times see good rains fall
that are not retained in the soil over
three days because the earth Is so hot
that It Is eyaporatod in a very short
time.
Ice IN March and April show a
lack Of heat and rs a good Indication
that crops will not suffer for moia-
ture earlier than August aud Sep
tembcr Should the equinox DR.
moro eruption" we will have very
cool summer and fall II the "erup-
ton" does not take place we will
have hot winds in the summer caus-
ed by the escaping heat, through the
western part Of Texas.
We conclude that short crops re-
suit from escaping heat, as well as
from lack Of sufficient rainfall.
J. u. JORDAN
Dunn, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-27
CATARRH OF
THE PHARYNx.

Clearing out your throat every day.
all day. That is what you have been
doing for months. Possibly years. A
little mucus covers the pharynx.
II you were TO 10 to a doctor he
would tell you that you have phar-
yngitls. II you were to look into
your own throat you would find Just
back OF the soft palate a red. lumpy.
granular appearance Of the back part
Of the throat. Pharyngitls the doc
tors call Il.
Perhaps he would call II. follcular
pharyngltis. II causes you constant
annoyance. You are always making
slight disturbances when seated In an
audience. Can't hold your throat
still. stringy mucus bothers you.
Worse In the morning.
A-hemi A-heml A-heml That Is
the way you are going nearly all day.
Sometimes In the night when you
wake up. You ought to gargle your
throat with salt water every morn
ing. Cold salt water. That clears
out the throat perfectly and makes II
ready for treatment.
Peruna Ia the treatment. Begin
with q teaspoonful before each meal
and at bedtime. Try II for n week.
You viii be convinced. OF course.
Peruna will not entirely relieve you
In n week. That Is too much TO ex-
poet OF any remedy. But II win bono-
ut you no much you will be con-
WINGED. Yes, It will It has done
this many times.
Follcular phnryngltls. BiB words.
Almost M bad as the disease. But u
you take perunn for one month reg
ularly. you may forget that you over
had such n disease. Then you VIII
have a perfect right to forget the big
words too.
People who object to liquid medi'
olnes can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-27

J. 4. Quinn and Henry Yeats Of
the Camp Springs country were here
Tuesday. Mr. Yeats was marketing
four bales Of cotton which he gather
I'd carly In the season last fall. Mr.
Quinn reports fine rain out In his
and says the farmers
viii soon be planting feed crops.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-27

Domino Nut Coal. especially adop-
ted for cooking. Try II. phono 1854.
JIM DAWSON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-27

C. S. Pc, kins, Jr. left Wednesday
morning for Lubbock and Lamesa on
legal business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-27

Let us 90 you with speclacles
WARREN BROTHERS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-03-27

Ias scully came home last wook
from Abilene
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
CLOSE PORTS OF
NORTH EUROPE
FOLLOWING PLANTING OF MINES
NEW DANGER coNFRoNTs
TREASURE VESSELS.
SHIPS TO TAKE NO CHANGES
Germans Scattering Contact Mines In
discriminatory About the North
Sea Are Reports Received.

Washington.-With Congress and
the Administration exerting every eff.
fort to develop foreign commerce and
to take advantage of the stoppage of
industry in a large part of industrial
and agricultural Europe, there sudden
ly came to this government a warn.
ing from Great Britain that it would
be unsafe for merchant ships to enter
the North Sea.
This admonition was delivered to
Secretary Bryan by Councillor Barclay,
of the British Embassy in Washington.
Barclay communicated the following
note to the State Department: The
Germans are scattering contact mines
Unfortunately about the North Sea
in the open sea, without regard to the
consequences to merchantmen. Four
large merchant ships were observed to
pass within a mile of the mine field
which sank IL. NJ. S. Amphon. The
waters of the North Sea must, there
fore, be regarded as perilous in the
last degree to merchant ships of all
nations.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
TAX MAY BE ASSESSED
Situation Such as Country Has Never
Before Faced.

Washington.-The United States
government is confronted with the pos
sibility of a loss of more than $780,
100000 in its annual income II is a
situation such as the country has never
faced before, and Uncle Sam is won
dering with his hand in his pocket
what he is going to do about II. The
financial emergency has arisen from
the prospect of almost complete ces.
sation OF European commerce owing
to the conflagration OF war which is
sweeping the old world and the conse-
Quent cutting off of the import duties
which are so large a part of the ma
tons income.
So far as Uncle Sam can see, and he
has not spoken officially about it, there
is nothing for him to do save to i'm
pose certain taxes upon his people and
ask them to help him pay the nations
bills. At the time OF the war with
Spain the government paid the ex-
penses OF the conflict by the imposi-
ton OF a stamp tax on wines, liquors,
beers, checks, deeds, stock transfers,
kilograms, playing cards, insurance
policies and patent medicines. The
belief now is that a similar tax will
have to be imposed II Uncle Sam is
to come anywhere near balancing his
voluminous books.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
HERRlck WANTS SUPPLIES
Ambassador Cables for Large Quantity
Of Hospital Supplies.

Observation-Disclosures Herrick
cabled ito the state department an
urgent request on behalf OF the Amer
lean hospital at Paris for large guam
tity of hospital supplies for sick and
wounded French soldiers.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. chairman
OF the national relief board OF the
American Red Cross, notified the am.
bassador that because of limited space
on the Red Cross steamer soon TO
start across the Atlantic, only part of
the big shipment could be sent at this
time. Requests for hospital supplies
also were received from several Amer
lean women engaged in Red Cross
work in France. Mrs. BoardmanJ an.
nounced that persons sending money
or supplies for European relief might
designate the country in which they
wanted their gifts used.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
NEUTRALITY DISCUSSIONS
Fail To Keep French Reserves From
Pouring Into New York.

MISUNDERSTANDING discussions
regarding the clearance from Ameri-
can ports of foreign vessels has not
affected the steady stream of French
reserves pouring into New York with
the full cooperation of the consuls
throughout the country. NJ. Berger
ard, who is handling the work from
Washington, stated that another ship
of the French line would leave within
week with additional nationals re-
turning to enlist or I'LL places in the
territorial forces. The French Embas-
,sy will reopen here as soon as Ambas-
sador Jusserand, who has been de-
layed abroad in securing passage. can
return to this country. 1t is believed
that Nine. Jusserand will stay in
France and join with the other French
women in the organization of hospital
work and general care of the wounded.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
WARNING TO AMERICANS
Not To Pay ExorbitantIy in Order To
Send Money.

Paris.-Americans who have rela.
tives in Europe should be warned
against the extortfonate charges made
for the cable transfer of money. The
monetary situation in France is by no
means desperate and does not warrant
the charges of 80 and in some cases
60 per cent which have been exacted.
Mail is apparently being handled sat
isfactorily and checks on prominent
American banks in Paris are being
honored at their face value.
1t must also be stated that every
thing is being done to help Americans
temporarily in trouble. The French
population is exceedingly hospitable to
United States visitors. Owing to the
disorganization Of railroads, trans
portation is difficult and in many cases
baggage is held up. Some discomfort
is unquestionably felt by many, but
in France at least the personal safety
of all Americans is absolutely guaran-
teed
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
EUROPEAN WAR
AND ITS EFFECT
oNE-HALF OF FOREIGN ELEMENT
IDLE IN ENTIRE INDUSTRIES
OF CINCINNATI.
TO SAVE LUMBER MARKET
Export Business Amounting TO $780,
600 Per Year Has Been Closed In
definitely, Il Is Stated.

Cincinnati, O.-While one-half of the
foreign residents of the colonies in Gin.
cinnati rested without employment,
the effect of the European war was
felt in the active industries of Gin
cinnati. Forty-ive men employed at
st. Bernard by Theodor Erben
Francke, lumber exporter, of Hamburg,
Germany, lost their positions because
of the European war. At the same
time an export business which
amounts to about 100000 a year was
closed indefinitely
As a direct result Of these conditions
and the fact that about 81 per cent of
the lumber cut in the United States is
exported, Alexander Schmidt, head OF
the Cincinnati Lumbermen's Club, has
called an informal meeting of the
members. 1t is for the primary pur-
pose OF saving the lumber market of
the United States. ii is claimed. Tn
official information received indicated
that 40 OF the largest mills in the Mis-
sissippi Della had been closed.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
sLYNEss BATTLES HER FOES
German Cruisers Believed To Be In
Dardanelles.

London.-The Admire ~ and War
Office Information Bureau gave out the
following; There is good reason to
believe that the German cruisers Bres-
lau and Goeben have taken refuge in
the Dardanelles and will be dealt with
according TO International usage.
There also is good reason TO believe
that the mass of German troops ON the
western German frontier are distrib-
uted between Thionville Ia fortified
town in Lorraine. IT miles north of
Metz and Liege, and that Lorraine is
held comparatively lightly farther
south.
There is every indication that he
Austrians have entered Alsace" Ac-
cordlng TO International custom IN
time of war If the Goeben and Bresau
have taken refuge in the Dardanelles
they will be compelled to coal wirhin
"a hours and put TO sea or else be in
termed until the end of the war
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
Belgian Soldiers Discover Plans Of
Dutch Forts In Uniform Of
German Boy Scout
All Hospitals Are Filled With Wounded Com
bined French English Belgians Armies Will
Assume the Offensive Against the Germans
Russians Are Securing Baltic Sea

posts in the Hesbaye district. The
Germans have begun systematic re-
connoitering of Hesbaye in order to
discover the positions of the Belgian
field army. Their cavalry patrols are
followed by infantry detachments.
The German cavalry has passed the
outskirts of Lixhe, following a route
to the south of the province of Lin
burg to Tongres and St. Trond, and
evidently proceeding toward Hesbaye.
Two hundred German cavalry with
quick firers already have reached Han
nut, II miles to the northwest of Liege.
Engagements have taken place prin-
cipaly along the line between Tirle-
mont and st. Trond and half way be-
tween Escmal and Gussenhaven. The
German cavalry is reported TO have
been everywhere repulsed with loss
These engagements are regarded as a
prelude to a German offensive move
ment in the north Of Llege
The French artillery has moved to
the front through this city. The
French soldiers are being widely &C.
claimed by the Belgians. German re-
Inducements are also constantly ar
irving. French aviators are CONSTANT
ly flying over districts where troops
are being detrained, and are subject
to storm of shots of the enemy. II
is expected that the combined French
English-Belgian armies will assume
the offensive against the Germans. The
German garrison in the city is small,
the majority of the army of the Meuse,
aggregating 10000 men. still being
engaged in the siege. The wary Ger
man commander has refrained from
leading his troops into the city, fear
ing trap.
Many brilliant sort.es have been
made by the Belgians from the forts,
German commands operating apart
from the main body being attacked
and driven back with severe losses.
So vicious has the fighting been about
the city that 1t is reported the Meuse
Is running red with the blood OF the
dead and wounded.
1t is officially announced here that
the German loss in the Belgian cam.
paign was 1000 dead. 10000 wounded
and 300 prisoners. Refugees say the
Belgians' loss is heavy and that all the
hospitals of Client and other nearby
cities are filed.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
Germany's War Dead Are Cremated
On Bloody Field of Battle at Liege
BILLION TO so. AMERICA
viii Do All In Their Power to Supply
Neeessaries For Other Countries.

Washington.-The European war has
developed such a critical situation in
South America that Director General
John Barrett, of the Pan-American
Union, in his capacity as an interna-
tional officer-that is, an officer Of all
the South American countries as well
as OF the United States-makes the
following urgent appeal to the com
mercial and financial interests OF the
United States:
AS the executive officer OF the Pan.
American Union, the organization OF
the American republics devoted to the
development of commerce, friendship,
intercourse and good will among them
all, | appeal to the banking, shipping,
manufacturing, exporting and import
ing interests of the United States to
give at this moment every possible aid
and attention to the critical South
American situation brought on by the
European war. also ask the newspa-
pers, in both their editorial and news
columns, to give all publicity possible
to this matter, so that their cOnstitu-
ents Interested in this situation may
be informed of their responsibility and
opportunity.
While everybody must profoundly
regret that condition of war and the
sufferings of European nations en-
gagged in great conflict should in any
way be exploited for the selfish gain
Of the United States, its business in
terests have duty and responsibility
in this crisis which must be met even
if it may bring them vast material ben
eiits. Looking at the situation in a
thoroughly unsefish way, it presents
demands upon the United States from
South America which can not be neg
lected, but which, if responded to in
the right spirit, will be enormously
beneficial to South America and the
United States alike.
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
EUROPE WHEAT APPEAL
Deliveries Delayed on Account of the
Breaking Out Of HostIities.

New York.-Despite appeals from
Belgium and England for focdstuffs.
particularly wheat, and their pledges
to assume all war risks, some export
ers here are trying to get out of I'M
performed contracts for deliveries
which have been delayed on account of
the breaking out of hostilities. At
meeting of the North American Grain
Dealers Association a committee of
five, TO be appointed by the associa-
TONS president, was empowered to
take such measures as may be neces-
sary TO protect the interest of ship
pers in all matters affected by the
present war"
proposal that shipments OF grain
should not continue on contracts made
before the war was the subject OF
vigorous protest by the Liverpool Corn
Trade Association. which had re-
ceiyed reports that further shipments
on such contracts would not be made.
Liverpool representatives told the
dealers that they had assurances that
exchange would be nearly normal
within a week. II all American deal
ers should refuse to ship grain. they
said. they would be working against
the common good. Nevertheless, many
of the American dealers felt that the
unforeseen conditions warranted the
cancellation of the contracts made
prior to the beginning OF hostilitles.
"Iiostilities in Europe" read the pre-
amble TO the resolution authorizing
the appointment of the committee, be-
sides creating wholly abnormal condi-
lions which render generally impossi-
bic the performance by buyers of the
obligation of pre-existing contracts for
the shipment OF grain to the countries
at war and the ports OF certain ada
cent countries also eifectually prevent
such shipments"
Mountain advocate., 1914-08-14
SIXTY DAYS TO TAKE PARIS
War Must End in Few Months or 1t
Is Bound To Last For Years.

New York.-That the German army
must be in possession of Paris within
so days or else the. German cause is
lost one is the belief of Congress
man Herman A. Metz, former con-
troller of New York City and proprie-
tor of one of the largest importing
firms doing business from here with
the fatherland.
Il look for big smash in a short
time" Mr.. Metz said. Then perhaps
they VIII call the thing off. For il the
war is not ended within the next few
months it is bound to last for years,
and what its cost will be no man can
tell. 1t was only miracle that war
between France and Germany was
averted two years ago over the Mo-
roccan question.
When | was in Germany about the
time they had that trouble | was a
guest at a dinner at which some of the
really important men OF the empire
were present. They told me Just ex-
actly what would bring about the sit
uation that exists now. They even
told me just how the nations would
be lined up. II has all developed as
they predicted and as they knew it
would have to come out. They had it
all arranged, even then that Belgium's
neutrality would have TO go by the
board. The Germans told me II was
the only way they could get down into
Franco and thav knaw at tho time
that England would seize it as a pre-
text and delare war to protect Bel
GUM. They warned me then that
England wanted to be put into the
position of being forced into war,
seemingly. They told me that was
what might look for when the situa-
ton finally came to a head"