davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
B, p, O. E.

B, p. O. E. Hot Springs Lodge, No 3S0, B. P O. E., meets every Wednesday evening at s:30 sharp, at their new hall corner Spring and Valley streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited. G. D HOGABOOM, E. R. REDMOND JOYCE. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Hot Springs Encampment. No. s. I. O. O. F, meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Pros- peet and Exchange All visiting Patri- archs please attend
 w. H. HUNTER, c. ?. H C. GRAHAM Scrlhs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Ts Os O. Fs Hot Springs Valley Lodge, No. 67, meets every Monday night at 7:3O in Odd Fellows HaD, Prospect avenue and Exchange street Visiting brothers al- ways welcome. Office of Noble Grand on second floor.
 p. c. WITTE, N. q. ROBT. KOEHLER, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
EASTERN STAR

Hot Springs Chapter No. 50. O. E. s.. Masonic Temple third Monday at s.
 MRS. E. COBB. Worthy Matron. MISS BLANCHE BAILEY, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
II. 8. FELLHEIMER. W. M.

Hot springe Lodge. No. 62. F. 2 A Nj. Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08
WoopmAN CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third Fridays, Visiting sovereigns Invited to attend.
 LIBBlE O'NEALA Guardian.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Nj. W. OF. A. Hot Springs Camp, No. 13343, Modern Woodmen of America. meets at S02 12 Central avenue, on the second and fourth Wednesdays at D. m C. A Mcconnell and A. w. Borrow, physicians.
 A. J. GUERIN, V. c. J. J. HICKMAN, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Hot Springs Chapter. No. 47. R. A M. meets every second and fourth Mondays
 NJ. C. HICKMAN, II. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council, No. 2016 Knights and Ladies of Security. meets at Odd Fellows Hall, second and fourth Thurs day nights. Visiting members cordially welcomed.
 H. F. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk.
 ELWOOD SMITH, Organizer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Hot Springs Council, No. 23, R. & s M, meets every second Monday after Chapter. E. b. CASADA, T. l. NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-08

Hot Springs Commandery, No. :, K. IT., meets every first Monday
 z N gHORT E c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
"A friend In Need"

Few women have reached ian old
ege serene and bright and lovely as a
Lapland night" without being called
upon-not once. but many times-tO
dispense sage counsel to young men.
Many man in his retrospect of sue.
cessful life is glad to acknowledge
what he owes to the words of an older
woman. that were said In time to en-
able him to avoid an error or to pre-
vent a repetition Of the mistake he
made.
1t is wonderful thing for the stu
dent absent from home. the beginner
In business. the novice making his way
in any career. to have one faithful
voice. one attentive. sympathetic ear.
wherein he may repose his confidence
and be quite sure he will never be be-
trayed or disappointed. The tender
memory OF such guide. philosopher
and friend" will never leave him. His
life will be truer and nobler because
he does not care to disappoint her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

II you were a young and ambitious
story writer just beginning to get ii
footing in the literary world and
should win II Sl0.OOO prize for the best
story submitted in a contest how
would you feel?
Happy! Well. reckon that feeling
would about cover the sensation. and
it is exactly how Miss Dalrymple the
fortunate winner of II recent prize. de
scribes her emotions when she heard
the good news.
Il wrote Diana OF the Green Van. :"
said Miss Dalrymple lin six weeks
One evening while looking over New
York paper | saw the contest ndver
tised. and Immediately determined to
try for the prize.
For six weeks | was dead to the
world and barely alive to my family
and friends. Indeed. mother says she
claims about half of the prize money
as her share for keeping disturbing
sights and sounds out Of my life during
the weeks | WAS scribbling"
Miss Dalrymple is New Jersey girl
having spent most Of her life in the
city Of Passaic. Her father Is a prom
inent lawyer. a student and the owner
of an exceptionally fine library. Miss
Dalrymple attributes her literary
tastes to the splendid opportunity her
fathers well chosen collection Of books
afforded her At an early age she was
turned loose in the library to browse
among the books ut will. Among the
favorite authors of the young woman
are William Locke. DE Morgan and
Jeffrey Farnol. and Of the older novel
lists she most admires Dickens. Thack
cray and George Eliot.
Stories for the prize winning con-
test were entered anonymously. and
Miss Dalrymple sent in two rOmances
When the final sitting Of manuscripts
took place the judges did not know
which Of her stories to select as the
winner. The story. however. which
did not win out the publishers have
kept and will bring out next year.
This il not Miss Dalrymple's first ex-
perience In prize winning She has
been the lucky one upon two other oc-
casions. but the checks received were
not nearly so large.
And. speaking Of checks. Miss Dial
rymple is good little business wo
man and will invest most Of her $1O
600 in bonds and mortgages and will
not use the money for Paris gowns. a
trip around the world or new motor
car.
This petite. blue eyed girl with a
wealth Of wavy golden hair. although
romance writer. has strong convic-
tons. She believes in 'votes for wO
men," but at the same time she's IA
honey sort Of person. a fine cook and
a housekeeper Of marked ability.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
housekeeping BY Means of rlay.

Finding that the playroom was al
most always In disorder. one mother
tried to teach her little girls more
careful ways by inventinC game
She divided the room into three parts
by means OF three small rugs. making
n bedroom. dining room and living
room. On these rugs she placed ap-
propriate dolls furniture. leaving IL to
the children To add tneir articles %.
decoration She advised them to keep
the rooms" as simple * puSSihle so
as to make the care IF them easier
She showed them how 20 clean and
dust the rooms. how la u1ke the beds
NJ neatly aud how t. SCI the table
This play they ENJOYED ~ much thHt
now that they are u N'rr older they
are a real help ~ their mother The,
max" th"ir own beds dust and hell,
soft the table aud do all Leaty and
well
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
For a Rainy Qax.

"Oh. dear. What shall we do this
long rainy afternoon!" pouted Frank
as he and his sister left the lunch table
and made their way to the nursery.
You ha We plenty Of toys" answered
mother
We've played with them all until
we are tired" said sister II want
something new and exciting"
Then mother suggested. Take your
scissors and cut out all the men and
women you see in these pictures"
From the top shelf of the closet she
got down lot Of old magazines. and
the children went to work with vim
Frank cut out the men and children
and Lulu thes women. and before they
knew it the afternoon was over. and
they agreed that it had passed pleas
antly.
"NOw." said mother. I'VE will put
these cut out pictures aside until the
next rainy afternoon. and then we will
paste ISLANDERS on the backs of your
paper dolls. and then you'll be ready
for real fun"
do one now. please. just to show
u.s." urged Frank
SO mother cut an inch strip Of card
board an inch longer than the length
of the picture, The inch over she bent
ut the heel to form the right angle. and
the top inch she pasted to the top Of
the doll. This allowed the dolls to
stand quite firmly and to be moved
around and handled.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
Fun With Apples.

There are many childish supersti-
tons alive about apple parings. The
most popular among young folks Is the
pairing large apple in one piece and
then throwing the entire pairing over
the left shoulder When the skin falls
to the ground 1t will form an initial.
and that initial will be the beginning
Of your future lovers name. Some
say good way to discover which one
Of two sweethearts loves you the best
is to name two apple seeds and place
sticks on the longest is the true and
consistent lover. Whether these he
true or not. they are lots of fun when
young folks are assembled and apples
form the refreshment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

Care OF Delicate Children.

NruY Chidi,n'N ailments. especial
~ arluent colds. axe due to lack OF
eNcr' Use and fresh air. but delicate
chi dren will NOT exercise by them
selves Still it is important to encour.
age the play spirit, and when there is
no >uitahi" playmate the uilrSc or par
ent should lake the place. such games
should he selected as will bring into
action all the muscles of the body and
not one set 1T the expense of another.
There is no sensible reason for having
one shoulder higher than another or
why the left arm should not be built
up rs we'll aS the right arm or why
any Chi d should he fiat chested. says
the Pictorial Review. The bones of
the chest in young children are very
pliabie and will easily yield to eXer-
else Teach the child to take long
breaths so that every part of the
lungs. especially the top of the lungs
where consumption usually begins. is
filed with fresh air. which is slowly
expelled in such u way as to empty
the lungs entirely. This is done by
raising the arms above the head while
breathing in through the nose and
then slowly lowering the arms down
to the side Of the body while exhaling
or breathing out through the mouth.
Faulty positions in standing or sitting
should he carefully avoided or correct
ed. A STOPPING position when at
meals interferes with digestion. For
the proper working of the different or
ganslns of the human body an up
right position is very Important: 9th
erwise the lungs. heart. stomach. liver
and other vital organs will be crowd
ed together. and they will not perform
their allotted tasks properly. All ex-
ercise should cease IN soon as chill
dren show signs of being tired. and
any approach to exhaustion should
be carefully avoided. But for child
to tire himself with exercise or play
in the fresh air is sure way to pro-
mote health.
The diet In winter should be pro-
fuse in fats. avoiding such as expert
ence has taught you are not readily
digested. Three meals a day. with a
glass Of milk and n piece Of bread and
butter the last thing before retiring.
will usually be sufficient. The child
may have one quart Of milk daily
not always to drink plain. but some of
1t with buildings and cereals. All &C.
reals should be boiled three hours the
day before they are required Butter
Is perhaps the most ServicCable fat
and should he spread literally OH thin.
stale bread. The regular diet should
include two or three eggs daily. &C.
cording to the childs age. baked or
boiled potato. some green vegetable.
beef or mutton once a day and stew.
ed or raw fruits in season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
king Winter.


Oh. am the friend of the boys and girls
| am the fellow they love
When there's plenty of frost on the earth
below
And plenty OF sunshine above
To me they Took for the frozen pond.
All ready TO- kate and slide:
To me they turn with their sled so swift
For a coastiug hi, 90 wide
deck the trees with fringe so bright
That they eliSten in sur or shade:
And scatter my snowfakes in the air
TIL they fll each valley and glade:
And climbing up the mountain top.
Each shrub and tree | crown,
And I spread the whitsst Of covers DER
TIE ground so barren ana brown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
Getting Q Child to Study.

There are some children who need
no incentive to study and who by
something in their natures will try to
do their best ut school and study their
lessons with the same keen zest that
they exhibit at play. These. however
are comparatively rare while almost
every parent and certainly every teach
er Is familiar with the children who
are always finding an excuse to re-
main away from school OF who when
compelled to attend do not get high
marks in their studies.
However. in these latter cases it is
well for parents to devise some plan
besides forcing child to work. One
mother. the parent of three children.
found this carelessness toward school
work rapidly overcoming her children
and thought out this PLAN which in her
case has certainly worked wonders:
There were two girls and one boy in
the family. and the mother was most
anxious for them to succeed in their
school work. for she well knew that it
Is In the schoolroom that the founda-
tons OF successful future are laid.
Accordingly she announced that who
ever could show the highest marks at
the end of the month would receive q
prize. There was no second prize; the
winner In this case took everything.
and so II "a child wanted to get any
thing at all out of its months work
1t had to beat both the others. But
here was the secret of her success
she made the monthly prizes well
worth having 1t was no cheap affair
to be purchased for few pennies. but
it was always song hing the children
wanted very much. and it always cost
several dollars And these children
worked hard 1t was partly the value
Of the prize itself and partly the spirit
of competition that urged them on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
Eleven Piece Shirt Waist Sets.

Shirt waist sets for the schoolgirl
who goes In for pretty novelties In
small jewelry are of Florentine enam
binations Of shades are In wondrous
tones of blue mingled sparngly with
black. in green or rose with white and
in manves with grays.
The sets include eleven pieces-a
half dozen oval shirt waist studs Of
moderate size. button cuff links, a
hairs width larger than the studs. an
oval brooch measuring IA trihe over an
inch in length. circular topped hat.
pin and square belt buckle with
trunk prongs and bars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
BRIGGS TAKES UP CUDCEL
CONTINUED from page L.

speculatOr Is menace to any locality,
and should pay his share of taxes or
give up his claims to some one who
will improve or develop his property.
We have few such places out in this
locality. The brush and weeds, the
fruit pests and many other pests breed
and propagate only to cross over into
our orchards and fields to make us,
expense and trouble, and yet we have
no way to protect ourselves.
THE farmer, the merchant, the
say, Does it pay?' rather than Can it
be done?' If it did not pay specula-
tors to speculate and wait for devel-
opment they would not be doing that
kind of business.
Trusting others may have a few
words to say on this subject, await
an answer.
II. p. BRIGGS"
Now that the discussion Is started,
the editor hopes it will be continued
and that other farmers of the county,
all of whom are individually interest
ed in this subject of taxation, will take
the opportunity to write their views
on the question and send them in, so
that they can be published in succeed
ing issues of TIE W,su,x,rox Sr,xn
ARD.
The columns of this paper are open
to you-if you do not use them. il Is
your fault.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

Even though seated on her papa's
knee the Sedate little lady in the pic
ture looks a wee bit afraid. Perhaps
she isn't used to having her picture
taken and was wondering what was
going to happen The baby is Princess
lngrid Victoria. daughter of Crown
Prince Gustavus Adophus Of Sweden.
She gets part Of her name from her
great grandmother. who was Queen
Victoria of England Her mothers
name is Margaret. and she is the
daughter of the Duke of COnnnught.
the present governor genera Of Can
ada. SO you see this young lady is
highly connected Not that she pays
much attention to those things at pres
ent. for she is only Il little over three
years old. Perhaps when she grows up
she may he n queen. but she need not
be envied on that account Kings and
queens are often unhappy persons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
fhe City of the Prophet.

Above is the name often given b Me-
dina city in Arabia. where Moham-
med took refuge after his fight from
Mecca. This flight is known in history
as the Hegira. and is an important
epoch in chronology. taking place on
Sept. 10. TO- A -. The tomb Of Mo
BANNED Is at Medina
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
GOLFERS BUFF
PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Have won their way to pOpu-
larity both in the show room and
egg basket. have two hundred
young BUFF ROCKS coming on
that are fine. If you want start
in a good all-around- family fowl,
let me hear from you.
Prices of Buff Rocks are as fol-
lows:
Cocks, SIS to SIS.
Cockerels, $500 to $4,000.
Hens, $500 to $40.
Pullets, $500 to $1,000.
Eggs, $500 and $500 per 10.
Send two dollars and get the
latest Standard Of Perfection.
HARt.Y H. COLLIER,
1908 Realty Building,
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
About POSTAGE Stamps.

The postage stamp first made its ap-
pearsnce in 1899 Its inventor was
James Chalmers. a printer Of Dundee.
who died in 1873. England adopted
the adhesive stamp in 1890 aud issued
the first stamps for the use Of the pub
lie In 1910 A year later stamps were
introduced into the United States and
Switzerland and soon afterward made
their appearance in France. Belgium
and Bavaria.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

Jewels which will command south
Of Panama Pacific
position Francisco feet n
will The
giving
world The
will
paintings be
architects
posi u are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16
TWO NOTABLE PIECES OF STATUARY AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

TRIKING examples Of the decorative
Pacific international Exposition
traions At left Rain"
viii be Sunshine" san
mentine the
The is g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-16

lCHT perspective of
vNu Francisco In 1919
i II form the exposition a
scheme is the BILE everp planned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

~ EPUBLICANS the country over
see in the endorsement of a
~ Republican for Governor of
New York State by Colonel
Roosevelt a Willingness on the part
of the former President to let the
Progressive party trail along as Sec
ondary to the Republican party in
that State. This action on the part of
the Colonel is having its effect in
Pennsylvania, the report from oyster
Bay that Roosevelt is BEN on effect
ing a junction of the Republican and
Progressive forces in this State in 1916
being taken very seriously in the
Finn camp. The Progressive bosses
realize that their little dream of party
power is nearing it's end and this APP
parent desertion on the part of
Colonel Roosevelt in New York State,
they see, is merely the first step to-
ward the amalgamation of the REM
nant of the new party with the old.
Without Roosevelt there would
have been no Washington party. Not
even enthusiastic members of hat
party tool stock in the assertion hat
a third party was necessary, that it
had to come and kindred statements
equally as ridiculous. 1t will be re-
called that whenever anything like
this was said there was always a sup
plement promise that Colonel Roose-
welt and his people would never sup
port, advocate, or say a kind word
for any person whose candidacy bore
the Republican tag. But, as events of
the past few days show, nothing like
this has come to pass. The Colonel
is after a Republican nomination for
his friend Hinman and apparently he
is willing that the Progressive party
become a tail to the Republican kite.
A few newspapers and self-ap-
pointed bosses are still trying to de-
Jude the public into the belief that
the Progressiv e-Washington party
still remains as a factor. For in
stance, Clifford Pinchot is going over
Pennsylvania with a bland smile and
a handshake trying to rally voters to
his standard. But judging from the
receptions that he is getting, he no
doubt feels like folding his little tent
and returning to his home in Wash
ington, ID. c..
There is no shrewder political fore
caster in the world than Colonel
Roosevelt and his latest move indi-
Gates his belief in the ultimate SUI
country over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29
WHAT WILL HAPPEN

w THAT will happen along the
M River Park following the lay
Wv ing of the proposed water
main is we'll Illustrated by the
results of the storm of last Saturday
on a number of more recently paved
streets of the city.
For instance, in Reilly street neal
Front one of the large, handsome trees
that adorn hat thoroughfare and
make it one of the most pleasant resi-
dental sections of the West End vas
blown out by the roots and fell, badly
damaging a nearby property and mar
rowly escaping a vehicle that vas
passing at the time.
Examination showed that in grading
for the paving of the street or in
relaying the water mains or sewers
previous to the paving several of the
large roots of the tree had been sew
cred, leaving it without strength to
withstand the terrific gale which buff
fetted it during Saturdays heavy storm.
on Third street near Reilly another
large tree fell for the same reason
and blocked trolley traffic for more
than an hour. This tree was also the
victim of carelessness of those who
paved the street or who were forced
to cut its roots because of it's inter-
ference with the improvements under
way.
This is exactly what will happen in
River Front Park. Careful as the
contractors may be. they will find it
impossible to avoid cutting into the
roots of the gigantic shade trees that
now cover almost the whole ground
space of the park. They have grown
for years and years and recent exca-
vations nave shown that they may
overlap and entwine in a way that
makes 1T impossible to cut into the
earth at any point without seriously
interfering with the root system of all
nearby trees. In many cases it will
be necessary to cut the tap roots of
these trees. as ii was those which fell
during the storm of last Saturday, and
1t is only reasonable to suppose that if
many of them escape immediate de-
struction it will be only to be blown
NVNh uuiliS lhG SlOTIllS OF coming
years. This will endanger lives and
property and slowly but surely denude
the River Front Park of the beautiful
trees that now make it a favorite rest
ing spot for thousands upon thousands
of our people who have not the means
or the opportunity to go to the more
distant recreation places the city has
provided.
The whole idea of placing This water
main in the River Front Park is i'm
practical and uneconomical. It is
foolish to save at the spigot to lose at
the bung and those who are respon-
sIble for the letting of this contract
must stand ready to shoulder the
blame that is certain to come if they
do not find a way to make the change
that seems so desirable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-29

pany. They had just got seated and
began singing in a very low tone, when
the arrest was made by Park Officer
George Greenabaum, who thought they
were Jour Of the crowd he is supposed
to have been troubled with and tried
to arrest them, but failed and got only
Eyster. who did not resist the arrest.
He was taken to the Mayors office and
discharged until the hearing on Sat
urday afternoon. At the hearing 1t
vas found that Eyster has been out Of
the city for five weeks and had just
returned on Wednesday morning, and
that he was not one of the crowd of
"would-be Washers" and other disor-
derby characters, who are supposed
to have been congregating at that point
of the park, having beer noisy, bolster
ous, using bad language, insulting
women, disturbing the peace and other
disorderly annoyances. After the hear
ing he was discharged without any
charges against him.
GEORGE EYSTER.