davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

identified with the newspaper service, and the service is more authoritive than before, there is an absence of the scare head" regime that char acterized former war periods.
 The war correspondent now is not a free lance to his own ideas. He is a person of responsibility. And the new condition is of the newspaper mans own iniatiye and of his own making.
 A different relationship will be borne by the correspondents to tha army in the Mexican campaign, if we are to have one, and only the best men in the profession will have recog- milton. Every Tom. Dick and Harry isn't going 10 the front with the troops this time.
 The liberty of the correspondents will be greatly circumscribed under the new rules which were prepared by reputable newspapermen and army chefs, but the newspaper representa- tives will have better standing, they will be a recognized part of the army, they will have better facilities for transmitting the news and the yellow smear over the dispatches from the front will not be as conspicuous as it was in 1898,
 No man can be a correspondent who is not an efficient. reputable working member of his profession He must be vouched for by his newspa- per He must give bond of s2,O0O, to be forfeited if he violates the rules of the censor or is guilty of conduct unbecoming a correspondent.
 He is to receive his pass only after he has taken the military oath of loyalty; but having got the pass he isl to be entitled to all the privileges os an officer, including transportation, tentage, rations medical care and the use of a horse.
 He will wear the regulation olive drab of an officer with a white arm band with the red letter c to indicate his status.
 His pass will bear the signature ol the Secretary of War and of the com manding general, with his own sigma ture and his own photograph.
 He may carry small hand camera, but no professional photographers or men with motion-picture machines will be permitted to enter the lines. Each army will have it's own official photographer, and copies of his work will be sold
 It will thus be seen that while per haps we shall miss some of the thrill ing stuff which characterized the Spanish campaign, we are likely to be served even more promptly than before with real news of what is go- ing on
 Of course, this will be distasteful to the yellows, but it will be better for the public and better for the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
REMOVAL FROM WARD.
May Be Brought up in Council for
 Settlement of Issue Often Raised.

The removal of the residence of Alderman Chris Ledwidge from the fifth ward, which he was but recent. ly elected to represent, to the fourth ward, may be taken up in the council Monday night to determine whether the continued representation of Mir Ledwidge of the fifth ward requires residence within that ward. Alder man Ledwidge formerly represented the sixth ward but removed into the fifth and in the last election was elected from the fifth ward. He is now
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING

1T the statement made at New York Assembly of women, that healthy American women are so rare that they are almost extinct, is true. 1t Is time for the women of America to take warning and look to their health. It may be headaches, back. aches, dragging down pains, nervous ness, mental depression that are tell tale symptoms of some organic de. rangement for which Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compounds simple remedy made from roots and herbs IS a specific and may he relief upon to restore women to a healthy nor. maj condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
TRUNKS AT HALLS. f
REMOVAL OF STABLES.
Take Livery Barns From Central
 Avenue.

There is an ordinance on the calen. dar Of the city council to be taken up Monday night which if passed would demand the removal of all livery barns from Central avenue be- tween Wilmington Junction oa tha north and Market street on the south. Should the ordinance pass and be en- forced it would demand the removal
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
ABOUT WAR NEWS.

The Extra Every Minute Of thls war period is lacking, and there is reason. The United States govern ment is recognizing the newspaper situation in connection with war, and while the government is more closely
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

If war must come so often, it also must have occasion so often, but the occasion should not be so out of pro- portion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

That train load of grape juice that went into Texas did not have to bear the brunt of the anxiety of the Tex ans to get into the war game.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The present attitude of the in- terior department towards Hot Springs is hostile. and if we have to make declaration of war, we will make it war to the hit See, See, Senior Lane.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Board of Directors of Special School District of Hot Springs will receive sealed bids for the construc- tion of a high school building to be erected in block fifty-fiye of the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and a col.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

An Oklahoma poet wrote of the sending of 800 collins aboard the transport from New Orleans: We're dreaming of trimph and glory to- night, And lying here waiting the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

If there are two rats to every inha- bitant, and it costs two cents a day to feed each rat, what will the Mexican war cost by the time the flag has been saluted?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Down on tho NJ. D. and G. where the fishing is good they have already accepted the mediation terms, and propose to fight it out with live bait if it takes all summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Hunter Raine, Memphis defaultins banker, has gone to Wall street to recoup his losses. The hair of the dog ought to be good for the bite.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

But even if crowded out of the headlines, there is to be a democratic state convention held at Pine Bluff next month that will prove of inter- est
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

It would be vain and useless thing to go to press without a refer ence to that Little Rock highway, which might today have brought 800 Little Rockers to our city if it was completed now
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The average farmer is said to be 40 per cent deficient on the subject of good roads. Our farmers are 100 per cent efficient in the lack of good roads and necessity for them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

It is a libel that comfortable clothes are unstylish clothes Those latest creations the ladies offer could not be uncomfortable. Not enough of them for discomfort.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Something should be done to dis. courage the belief that we regard Central avenue as a paved street. It isn't
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Imagine, if you can, Carranza re- fusing to cease hostilities while Am ericas peace proganda is in course of construction
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

We have only the formation of a state league and it's activity in ths field to fully realize that summer is with us again.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The enforcement of strict sani- tary law isn't going to stir any anger among those who believe in clea1li- ness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

If our opinion is worth anything. the commissioners Of the Central avenue paving are entitled to it. We believe the paving is 100 per cent bad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The Suffragettes might be leased into war if the movies were permitted to make the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

If in doubt about the war situation in any of it's phases, find the man out of work, and he can explain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

But then most of us will be able to worry along during the dull sum mer with four police in the watch tower.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

word; We know we've the force and the vim and the right, Aad eigh hundred coffins aboard"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The poets manage to get around to the elimination of their labors about this season of the year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

But then mediation may not take, and then it will all have to be done over again,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

If Huerta would sign the pledge we could be more assured of a lasting peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

There was no logic in this war anyhow. Summer in Mexico is any. thing but happy to anticipate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

That baby girl born to MT. and Mrs Fred Funston was not necessar- fly an omen of peace
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

After all, for our 1914 heroes we will have to depend on Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Evidently the council believes, from it's action on the police bill, that Hot Springs is not getting worse.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

For pulling that civil war at this time Colorado can blame no one else for giving Colorado that black eye
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

But why shouldn't the angler have the best story about the one that got away?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The best cities are those which generate silence and work instead of discussion and dissention.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Funston may not be but five foot three, but he is fourteen inch in cali Der when it comes to action.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Remember the Maine" And the Mexican war didn't get far enough to produce slogan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

cordance with the specifications and plans aforesaid.
 c. F. MARSH, Secretary. Exp. May IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

The philanthropy of the Barber Asphalt Company never appealed to us, anyhow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

a resident of the fourth ward. He is chairman of the streets and alleys committee, and one of the most ag- aldermen in the council
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

But then the swimming seasor along the Mexican coast resorts Is 1T full bloom.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

of the Cooper Brothers stable and the Ledwidge stable on Central avenue near the Arlington hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

It is going to take about five to make that peace bargain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Now they are calling the dove of peace a pouter pigeon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Tampico still insists on being in cluded in the center of events.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

April. so far, is right up to the specifications.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
The Eue,i,,g Ch;t-C Chat

quette should be decided by comparing
the etiquette Of the personal call. The
party who called up should terminate
the conversation, but just as one
should not rise to end . personal call
when ones hostess 10 talking. so the
telephone caller should be careful not
to put an end to the conversation at
the wrong time.
One suggestion more. this time from
letter friend.
May ask you to please give q talk
about consideration In the use Of the
telephone" she writes. AT 9 a. m.
the phone rings. / 60 downstairs.
Someone wants my husband. / say
that he is out and may return soon or
may not be home until II o'clock. Will
the person give his name or number7 7
No. he will not. In half an hour the
call is repeated. My husband has not
returned. 60 out. The maid of all
work has her hands in the dough when
the phone rings and someone asks for
Mrs. Jones. The maid asks for . mes
sage or the number-no matter. the
person will call again. The maid runs
downstairs half a dozen times during
the morning-she does not know
whether the calls are the original two
| people or half a dozen. We come home
and just as we sit down to lunch, the
callers, sure of finding US at last, take
us from the table to tell us some fool
ish thing which any servant could have
repeated. Perhaps Mrs. Smith wants
me to play at cards at 8 o'clock at hei
house next week, and Mr.. Brown woult
like my husband to give an address
Why should not those people have TOLD
the maid their number and have al
lowed us to choose our convenience II
calling them up, instead Of bringing
someone to the phone SO many times 2
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
SSDed69ln!e!a d e; !!a!!e1 3;
eaas 80 1chnhsranJed,n. VT
Pine Tree Beads
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

nF course, it was all very we'll
through the long cold winter for
~ pine trees to wear their pretty
green dresses. When the other trees
were brown and bare, the pine. trees
gloried in their pretty green frocks.
but when spring came and the other
trees put on fresh dresses of green
then that was q different story. For
by that time the pine trees green
frocks were dull and weather worn,
while the birches and oaks and eln1s
looked as fresh as the spring itself.
Dear me-" sighed the big pine tree
at the corner of the forest, Il wish
we could have something new, every
body else has new dress and only we
pine trees have to wear the same old
gowns the whole year long"
II wish so, too" said another pine
tree nearby, "herc I am so stained and
dark from the winter storms that |
look very shabby compared with my
neighbor the oak. wish Mother Ma
ture would give Us something new to
wear"
lust then Mrs. South Wind, the
friend of the trees and flowers, hap
Mr.. Pine Tree" she said, cheerfully,
u hope you are well TODAY"
"Oh, / am well enough said the
pine tree, none too cordially, but |
am in very bad humor.s
"Bad humorl Dear me. bad humors
are no things to have in the spring"
said Mrs. South Wind in distress.
"What Is the bad humor about?"
"It's about clothesp said the pine
tree.
aThey aren't important" said Mrs.
South Wind, laughingly. !
Maybe thcy-aren't If you have them"
said the pine tree wisely, "hut they are
very important when YOU haven't any.
THAT is, any good ones" he added,
honestly.
What is it you want7" asked Mrs.
South Wind, 1secms to me your dress
Is very beautiful as 1t IS"
"Oh, this dress did very well all win
ter. admitted the pine tree, but now
all the other trees have bright fresh
green frocks and want something
new, too"
That's natural,p. said Mrs. South
Wind cheerfuliy. "let's see what we can
do about it."
So she had long talk with Mother
Nature and then she came back 70 the
pine tree to report. Friend Pine
Tree. she said, Eve can't give you =
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

a.-a--
iiams says: II uncovered at Durazzo
an epochal scandal of anarchy, in
competency, hypocrisy and murder. My
first effort was to find the Albanian
government l found none, except six
warships and they were silent.
81 took opinions on the London
agreement. Every one agreed from
Its plain reading that it created no
government except one of armed force
from abroad, for which all authorities
were clamoring.
Five ostensible governments were
in sight. First, the six great powers
with all the power; second. the com
mission with control of the civil ad-
ministration and finance; third. the
Dutch gendarmerie with control of the
military; fourth, the prince without
any powers remaining; fifth, the min
istry with no powers.
Each one of these governments was
fighting with every other, save the
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
THE CHEERING STATISTICS.

He must be confirmed and persistent pessimst who
will refuse the cheer that held out to the business
community in the reports from the commercial agencies
and other instrmentaes that maintain close touch with
commercial affairs says the Washington Times Under
the inspiration of assured good crops and widespread de-
ment of enterprise looking to better things The
t,mn gives all promise of great renewal of activity.
Even the outflow of gold and the unsatisfactory condition
of phases of foreign relations have failed to check the
sweeping tide of returning confidence The gold
ment must stop when crops begin to load the outgoing
Ships and the situation in Mexico hardly take any
form unfortunate than the suspense and uncertainty
that have characterized for the last year.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
NO HALF HOLIDAYS
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES

The hopes Of the post office employees
that the recent executive order would
apply to them granting half-holidays
each week from June 15 to Sept. Is to
government employees, have gone glim-
mering The postmaster general. A. 8.
Burleson, has put an end to such hopes.
This does not apply to post office
employees" says Postmaster General
Burleson in a recent bulletin. 'It is
manifest" he continues, that If this
half holiday were granted them 1t
would be necessary to close post offices
throughout the country at / o'clock on
Saturday during the period named, and
such action would seriously embprrass
the public in Its social and business
correspondence"
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
BORAH PROPOSES
CONTINUED from First Page,

provides that there shall be no unfair
competition. When we say competition
is the life OF trade and is essential to
the public and business welfare and
on the other side we say that it shall
not be unfair. 1t Ia certainly due to
the business of the country that we
lay down rules for competition and say
what unfair competition shall be-"
The senator said he agreed with the
president that the element of uncer-
tainty In the business world should be
removed. but would not agree that the
passage OF this bill with the unfair
competition underlined would accomp
lish that end.
Senator Borah announced that he
would favor a measure to strengthen
the Sherman law, but said that in his
opinion under the law as construed by
the supreme court, 1t Is in the power
of the executive branch to end mo-
nopoly Ii 1t has the courage to do 80.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

(Coutinued from First Page)s
front by two flights Of marble steps.
The monument itself is set upon a ter
race constructed Of marble and the
terrace itself has floor of marble.
The charge upon Kenesaw Mountain
was made by union soldiers June 81,
1864. Under a raging fire from the
strongly intrenched confederates on
the crest of the mountain, the union
soldiers built breastworks. and from
this point of vantage fought on until
the following Saturday when the con-
federates evacuated the position. OF
the union forces, 40S men were killed
in the charge. Two Of these were Colo
mel Dan McCook and Colonel O.. f.
Harmon.
A famous historian wrote of this bat
tie: IF ever a battle was fought In
the history of the world, which de-
serves to be remembered, it was that
of Kenesaw Mountain. If ever men
deserved monuments erected to their
memory, the men who died at Kenesaw
are entitled"
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
Political Gossip.
+ i. i. i. + + i. + + + i. i.

Thus far John A. Aylward Of Mil
Democratic nomination for United
States senator from Wisconsin.
ROLAND H. Spaulding, wealthy
manufacturer, Is to be the Republican
candidate for governor of New Hamp-
shire at the coming election.
johnson N. Camden, the new United
States senator from Kentucky, is a son
of the late United States Senator Cam
den of West Virginia
Fred II. Hall. wealthy OIL man of
Bakersfield, is q leading candidate for
nor Of California.
The Progressive party In South Da-
kota has selected r. e. Dowdell for
United States senator and w. H. Nc
Masters for governor.
The new Nebraska law permitting
voting by mail will be tried out for
the first time in the state and congress
sionaI elections next November.
John D. Fredericks. who prosecuted
the Mcnamara dynamiting cases in
Los Angeles, is candidate for the Re-
publican hOHilAdtioh loi 6oNSiuoi Va
California.
Republican, Democratic and Pro-
gressive national headquarters are
soon to be opened In Chicago to direct
the campaign for control of the next
congress.
| Governor Samuel d. Felker OF New
Hampshire expects to be candidate
to succeed United States Senator Jo-
seph H. Gallinger. whose term will ex-
pire next March
| So far there has appeared no very
serious opposition in Georgia to the
re- election of Hoke Smith to the Uni
ted States senate and the indication
are that he will be named as his own
successor at the coming election.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

first, which apparently is 30 discordant
within itself that 1t had abandoned all
the rest to their fate"
The report as published accuses the
Albanian government of having
plunged Albania into throes OF civil
and religious war and appeals to
Europe to remove the Prince of Weld
and the international commission and
to substitute system Of cantonal gov
ernment.
The statement has created a SEN
sation here. =
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

HERE are some rules OF tele-
phone courtesy which are un-
derstood by everyone.
i For instance, everyone knows
that 1t is not courteous to listen
on the line when someone else Is talk
ing. But there are other rules which
do not seem to be SO generally under
stood.
For instance. when you call house
and one member OF the family answers,
II that member is known to you, 1t is
not courteous to ask for another mem
ber without first disclosing your iden-
tity and exchanging greetings with the
other who answered. And yet people
often do this. Compare a telephone
call to d personal call. If your friends
sister answered the door bell you would
not think of abruptly asking, rs your
sister in?" without first exchanging
greetings with her. OF course, when
some person who IL unknown to you
answers, that is another thing, al
though even in this case I think 1t Is
more courteous to give your name at
once than to withhold 1t until your
friend comes to the telephone.
To ask the loan of a friends tele-
phone, use 1t for pay call, and make
no offer Of payment is one of the most
outrageous telephone discourtesies
Not only should one be careful to pay
but IL possible one should have the
exact change in hand and either leave
it on the telephone table or in some
quiet way give 1t to ones friend. Ir
this manner one avoids the fuss oil
change making and saves ones friend
the embarrassment of ostentatiously
receiving some small sum of money.
(which party should terminate thu
| telephone call?" Is question I have
been asked. Again, I think the eti-
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

brand new dress, but we can give you
some very handsome new trimmings, If
they will help any.
Indeed it willp said the pine tree,
interested and happy. Il would like
some right away"
So. Mother Nature and the South
Wind went to work and trimmed up
those old pine trees with fresh green
beads--a tiny green bead on the tip Of
every twig and branch.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

Mrs. Rose Green. Wabash, Ind.
writes, Recently used two bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble and
constipation. in fact. l have never seen
their equal" Sold by all druggists.
Adv T TIL & S
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

of the fvefs and flowsrs. happens1
olosg.
The next day the tree looked itself
over proudly and happily. Dear me,
| look handsome" the pine tree said to
itself. And then because pine trees
are always polite, the tree called Mrs.
South Wind. Thank you very much,
Mrs. South Wind. for your pretty new
trimmings"
You are very welcome" /" replied Mrs.
South Wind, pleased to be thanked for
her work, seeing you like those %
well, will make you some tassels."
So she set to work again and with
the magic of the sunshine changed the
tiny green beads to long silky green
tassels.
Ever since that day, In the spring
Of the. year, all the pine trees and
spruce trees and evergrcens wear tiny
beads with their tips of green and their
long silky fringes on every branch and
twig.
TomorYou- nosdelios Foiyjss.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
STATE PAYS TRIBUTE

tContinued from First Page,s
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

c03yigAs lOl4-clara Insruw J.,tsek
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27
GOVERNMENT OF

CONTINUED from First page,.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-27

are some rules OF tele-
iii phone courtesy which are un-
derstood by everyone.
i For instance, everyone knows