davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
SWIMMERS RUsE SERIOUS.

san Francisco, Nov 10.-Duke Kahanamoku. the wor d's champion short distance swimmer came near being left alone in the middle of the Pacific because of a daring bit of foclery Passengers on the steamer Wnhelmia from Honolulu today brought the story Kahnamoku sail ad here November 4 on the Matsonla Four days out from San Francisco, the two ships passed each other and stopped to transfer a stowaway.
 While they lay to Kahnamoku leap ed overheard and commenced sAow ing off his prowess as a swimmer to the other passengers. Before the oi' ficers knew he was overheard the two vessels began to get under way again in opposite directions. Passen gers raised a elamor and a boat was covered and sent back after him.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
EkGLAND'S RECRUITS
 GAIN ENTHUSIASM
TWO THOUSAND ENLIST IN ONE DAY FROM LONDON FOLLOW
 ING LORD MAYORS DAY.

London, Nov 1O.-3 p. m.-The ef- feet of the martial display at the lord mayors show had the immediate stimulating of recruiting in England where enlisting in the last few weeks has agged.
 Two thousand men enlisted yester- day in London, compared to four or five hundred to which ne daily aver age had dropped
 London's Military Lists.
 London, Nov. lO.-9:20 p. m.-To stimulate recruiting and to find out how many of those eligible for sery-
 ice are willing to enlist, the govern ment has decided to send to every householder whose name is on the voting list. a blank form which he will be asked to return with state ment of what members of his house hod nave enlisted or are willing to enlist The giving of this informa- tion is not mandatory. however.
 Each form will be accompanied by letter signed by Premier Asquith, Andrew Bonar Law and Arthur Hen derson, president of the parliament ary recruiting committee in whicl hey state that the number of recruits thus far obtained though large, is not nearly large enough to meet the na- | lions requirements and that to main tain in full force the armies which it is hoped to throw into the field in a few months. I've shall need the best | the nation can give us of its youth | and strength, if We are to repair, as | far as may be humanely possib e, tho | innumerable wrongs inflicted on our allies: if we are to avoid for our selves. the ills which they have suf- fered. if We are to maintain for our children all that we hold dear in lhonor and the freedom of our very life as a nation, we must fight with the courage and endurance which won for us the struggles of the past.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
LAND MORTGAGE
 BANKS FAVORED
NEW KIND OF FINANCIAL INSTt TUTlONS URGED UNDER STATE
 AND FEDERAL CONTROL
Uniform Legislation Regarding the Registration of Lands in All States Is Advocated.

Madison. Wis, NOV 11.-lncorpora- ton of land mortgage banks unde. both state and federal laws was ia rored today by the committee on rural credits of the governors con, ference. The committee report read by Governor Emmett ONeal of Ala bama recommended uniform lcgisla- tion regarding registration of anG titles, foreclosures and taxation O. mortgages. around which much contu- sion now centers The Torrens land .tde system was endorsed.
 Uniformity along these lines, said Governor O'Neal would give the farmers access to funds of savings banks. trust funds under the control Of courts and reserves of large insut ance companies. In this outcome he saw the one great opportunity fo, farmers of America to obtain ade- quate funds for agricultural develop ment
 He recommended the conference ap- point a subcommittee 10 prepare a new federal bill to meet the coudi- tions and defects as he outlined them
 The state should extend adequate credit to settlers, declared Governor Eberhardt of Minnesota, just as in his commonwealth public funds are now loaned Co municipalities and schools. He saw grave difficulties in the way of a new uniform system Of rural credits owing to the varying rates of interest in different sections of the state
 Governor Cole l.. Blease of South Carolina and Governor David l. Walsh of Massachusetts were among the ar rivals today.
 The governors and their wives were given a reception at the capital to- night by Governor McGoyern and the citizens ol Madison.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
MAGRIL SCORES
 TWICE LAST NIGHJ
KNOCKS JOE GORMAN OUT IN SEVENTH ROUND, THEN PUTS
 VANILLA THROUGH ROPES.
Battling Hurley's Stock Has Gone Up Because of His Victory over Eddie Kelley Last Night

Joe Magirl, the Ok ahoma whlrl- wind scored two knockout5 last night, one according to ali rules and regula- tious of the nne and the other e cause of necessity. The latter came most meNpsc.adly lt surprised Frankie Manila, the well known box CT of Fort smith, who was sent flying through the ropes It surprised the crowd and must have surprised Ma girl Anyway, the crowd enjoyed a hearty laugh,
 Magirl had polished off Joe Cor man. an old war horse from the Golden Gate state. Fred J. Fahey, the referee. was busy counting Cor man out Turning Magirl beheld Manila. his second, in the rng Frankie was so oyerjoyed and ex cited he forgot that important pro
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

vision in the aforementioned rules and regulations which specifies that when a second enters the ring before the referee has succeeded in counting ten it disQuaifias the man who scored the knockout and thereby deprives the winner of a victory AIasirl was taking no chances He had wOrh q hard for this bout. for German was dangerous at every stage of the game. quick as flash Magirl swung his right, which anded on Manlla's jaw, and the ov.rioyed Frankie went spinning between tho ropes and out of the ring and Magirl wasn't dis qualified.
 As to the fight itself it will 30 down in the annals of local ring his lrory a, one of the very best the Vapor City Athletic club has sta ed here this sea on Both Gotmau and
 Nagirl were in the pink of condition. German opened the bout with rush
 and drove Naglrl under the ropes.
 In the second round Magirl caught J first kuockdoNu German appeared
 dazad but his noodle cleared in a few seconds and he had no trouble 1 in staying out the round, making a ! flash 9t the finish. Magirl was get tiug the better o the tighJius. Cor
 man played TOT uls wind, but Arte i is past master at nfishtng. He landed repeatedly and iarred German but could not get the opening he was looking for.
 The seventh round had gone a little
 over a minute wnen the desired op- portunty presented itself and quick as a ash Magirl let go a right for the jaw. The blow did not travel more than a foot but it had terrific i force behind it and German weuo
 down and out
 Another bout that attracted equal | ly as mucn enthusiasm was the com
 test between Battling Hurley of this city, and Eddie Kelley, of this city
 and Chicago Many thought that Rel ! ley would take Hurleys measure, but ] the crowd was all with the bait ing l Western Uuion lad. Hurley made Kelley look foolish. Eddie received
 terrible lacine and in the third round. to save him from being knock
 ed cut. Kelley's seconds threw the sponge into the ring.
 Hurleys stock has certainly gone
 up There appears to be a bright future for this ad. who takes the
 very best care ol himself and attends
 strictly to business. His victory oyer l Kelley last night has made him inn
 mensely popular with the local boxing fans.
 Immediately after his twenty round
 bout with Jack Dillon, which will
 take D acs this month in Denver Dick l Gilbert. who met Dillon here on St. Patricks day. will come to Hot Springs for a much needed rest
 Whether or not Gilbert will he matcl- ad to meet Art Magir depends on the
 result of the Denver battle If Gil
 bert is not the one selected Eddie Earnsback. manager of the loca club
 win bring on an equally classy man,
 and a great card is being arranged for Thanksgiving day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
COL. DS
Anup-to-date remedy for colds. That is what Peruna IS. In successful use over 50 years.

Colds are caught in many ways: lily ventilated rooms rooms that have direct drauehts {; crowded rooms; damp houses ; stuity school rooms; offices lily heated.
 A dose of Peruna at the right time, at the first symptom of cold, before the bones begin to ache, before the sore throat manifests itself, or the cough, or the discharge from the nose, just a dose or two of Peruna before these symptoms begin is gener- ally sufficient. But after the cold IS once established with the above symptoms prominent, a bottle Of Peruna, or maybe two, will be necessary.
 For several years I have been troubled with colds at each change of season. I took Peruna and have not been troubled with the slightest cold this entire season." MT. Harry Fisher. 1928 Mosher st., Balu- more. Md.
 T give the children peruna if they have a cold. and t always relieves them Mrs. ], D. Hayes. 1887 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore. Md.
 When I feel a cold coming on I take little Peruna and it does mo good" Mir. Charles S. Many. 12 Water st., Ossning. N. Y.
 ''No family should ever be without PerunR. for t IS an unfailing cure for colds" Mrs. M. r. Jones' Burn ing Springs, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
HUSBAND WASN'T DEAD.

St Louis, Nov 10.-Mrs. Celia Breen last May identified a body taken from the Mississippi river as that of her missing husband and col lected Sl0o0 insurance on his life. Last Saturday she met her husband in a restaurant here and promptly tainted.
 The story came out today. after Mrs Bfeen appeared against her hus. band in city court, where ne was fined S300. She said he attacked her
 The lodge which paid Mrs. Breen the insurance will bring suit for restitution, according to its secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
RemarkabIe cure of croup.

Last winter when my little boy had croup l got him bottle Of Cham herlains Coush Remedy l honestly believe it saved his life," writes Mrs. J. B. Cook. Indiana, Pa Tt cut the phlegm and relieved his coughing spells. l am most grateful for what this remedy has done for him. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAKLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water is noted for it's cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da y in 1-2 Gai- lon Bottles. $1.00 per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try 1t. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
DIRECTORS NAME
 STATE FAIR HELP
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY SPE GAL COMMITTEE, WHICH MET
 IN LEAGUE YESTERDAY.
All Persons Named Are Requested to Be at State Fair Grounds Sunday Afternoon at 2.

The special committee apLonted at a recent meeting of the directors Of the State Fair Association met yes terday afternoon in the Business i Mel's asue and selected the men | and women necessary for the various departments of the exposition which i will open here next Monday
 This has not been all easy task There has never been a time in the history of the state fair when there were so many applicants for the yari- ous positions there, and the commit tee, in large measure was guided by the list of names of persons wh, had been employed at the fair in past years, it being pointed out that owing to the greatness of the coming state show, it would be we'll to have on hand those who had experience at previous state fairs.
 Secretary Waters stated yesterday that all those who had been selected were requested to be at the state fair grounds Sunday afternoon at \ o'clock The duties of every depar, mont will he thoroughly explained and, the committee stated in the event that those named were not or hand 1t is more than likely that others will be selected to take the i place of the absent one, such selec , ton being easy owing to the larga ] list of applicants on file. It may also | be necessary to increase the present force and if such Is the case addi tional appointments will be an noulced.
 The following is the list of appoint ments made yesterday:
 I V Rago turnstilcs Fred Srock grand stand W. P. Noble. entry clerk Bert Walls. pass gate. J. M GoodaI poultry department, " D Brown, cashier; C. E Wright, cash fer; J F. Joplin pass gate Joht Jones and son. gatemen George Me Laughli1 Russell Mclaughlin. entr, clerks J. F. Peel c C Paryin, Mir Raspberry. j P Brown H NJ. Col lings F. A. Nichols. P. l. Hensley gatemen Richard Lawrence, agricuI tural department; "Bed" Conroy, as sistant; D. Spelen, Marsh Lonsdale ]. J Garrett, J F Reynolds clerks | George Letherman. hog department J. C. Office. clerk. sam Tate. colleC tor; J, Frank Head amusement dIeC tor. Charles Kyle, assistant. Mrs N Ketter, pass gate, C. Van Sickle Henry Murphy clerks, Willis Moore l gateman Tom Lambert Joe Mazzia IT,, Fred Pennell Max Gold amuse ment concessions; Mrs Hummel l tickets Joe Hobson, agricultul . building: J E. Stack. ] M. Scot Rowe Brown, Cecil Ledwidge MT Garrett, clerks; II J Bamhart J A Russey, Ed Metzer, Fred Walsh, G. B Bolton. Mr Turner gatemen; A. T Davies, live stock departments Vii liam Ledwidge, assistant, Orlaud Williams, poultry director. James An derson fireworks; Seward Erickson hookkeeper Mr. Flynn refreshments
 The police department. which vii be in charge of Joe Afford is as fol l lows.
 Win LauEhliu F L.. Goodwin. Mir Gilleuwater. Dave Fowler, D. c Hanna, Ross Howell L. Wheatley A Lynch. w V. Dickson, Reb Houpt, W C. Brewer, Tom Barry Mike Boucher | Joe Tully. Guy WoOlston John Su, leberg, s D. Buck, w. C. Lynch. NJ J sullivan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
NOTICE

l have two Imperial iacubators If you want eggs matched any time of year see me for terms. Phone 1870. Mir Hunter Mccullough, n Oakawn
 Blvd. 11-S1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to advise that the co.part- nership formed by ] A. Russey and P. |. Hensley has this day been sev. cred and that on and after this date VIC are 10 longer partners.
 J. A. RUSSEY,
 r. l. HENSLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11
eEoRelA's. COTTON FUND.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov" l0.-Support tc the proposed S135,OO0,000 cotton pool plan. under the direction of the fed eral reserve board, was pledged here today at a meeting of the executive council of the Georgia bankers asso ciation. Georgias share of the fund is $9S00,000
 A resolution was also adopted fay' bring reduced cotton acreage in 1915
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Use Liggetts Golden rip tea for making iced tea. This tea Is pro cured only from the early fiowery pieklngs, which in this country is found in but few ot the most exc,usive stores. and then ct prices varying from s2.0O to $500 a pound Price 100 a pound. For sale by R. G. Nor. ,,s nrug Co Phone 242 6-16-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city. daily. Pure
 wholesome and rich. Tho Pasteu. rized Mnk Co. Phone 10 42l-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

pr. z. N Short has returned to the city and will be in his office, third flood Dugan Stuart Building 10-9-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Let SOrrells DruG Co. LOOK attei your KODAK finishing. 6-1Sti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

Try a sentlnel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-11

OFFICERS M. J. HENDERSON, Pres DAVE BURGAUER, Cashier W. C. MAURICE Vce-Prts. ny. C. COFINGTON, Asst ( J. A. STALLCUP, Vice-President and General Counsel
 DIRECTORS J. w. Angle, Geo. A. Callahan Dave Burgauer M. J. Henderson, E. Burgauer J. ?. Henderson, Geo. R. Bedding w. C. Maurice, Thos 4. Cockburn, r. C. Stcarna, J. A. Stallcup
 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

America as teetotal as the capital OF Maine
and as drunken? DO they look forward IN aas
ing all Americans poiygamous as Brigham
Young. or as mad Mrs Eddy? Or can n be
that they look forward with radisnt faces 20 a
war between white men and black. the mos,
horrible war that IS thinkable. and which manv
VIII think Of as war between men and monk.
sysf Or perhaps. they watch and pray for the
DAY when In the West the AsiatIc probier, sb.it
rage IKE an Asiatie plague; when small yellow
men shan dangle from the lamp posts OF San
francisco or farmsteads burn behind the
marching hosts OF the Mlkado
That all these dangers and evils are balanced
By good healthy and tenacious elements In
American civilization I know BY the genuine
democratic temper % the people. by the com
parative candor Of the press. By the very high
average Of intelligence and education. By the
very European faith and the lighting spirit In
the Irish. by the tradition Of a President who
really does things. like a popular king and b.
an that remains of The heroic legend oi the
Civh War But that ia just the point. the pres
ence OF the good things makes % an the more
difficult to predict with certainty than u the
things we're an bad
70 "a the same with the remark about the God
Of our children. The obvious answer Is that
you cannot worship something that does not
exist. even a. an idea. and the God Of our chill
dren does not exist 81 present and possibly
never Viu our children will have what God
they choose. but that o. no reason why ~
should undertake under an conceivable condL
tons 90 approve their choice. And " thought
iul and honorable Jews Ike Mr.. IanEwlu pro-
pose merely 10 fling themselves into the future
Of q country like America, ] should like just 10
warn them that time may come when they
gi.l wish they we're sitting Ike en- Arab On n
clean tent in q decent desert: when they shall
Zoe H.HIH ~ FnHH
old the faith and service Of loses and Isaiah;
When the God Of their children shall b. unveiled
In the Market Place. when they shall bow down
and worship the Golden Image which Nebuchad-
nezEar the King has set up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
BY G.. X. CHESTERTON,
The Distinguishes English Publielst.

mr.. zANGwILL IS a great artist and a
III very earnest thinker I have not seen
49, his play called The Melting Pot"
acted: and, In the case OF such a man espe
cially. q would therefore be very unfair TO
critcise Il as a play. But It's thesis or philo-
sophie thread is a legitimate subject even for
such light and rambling reflections as these
But indeed the point which struck me most IN
reading the play IL not 20 much the central
point Of the story. That is OF course. the sug
aestion that Jew, having a higher duty 20
humanity than to his race. ought 10 melt nat
urally. BY marriage or naturalization. into the
Gentle society around him. and to face and
accept the full consequences Of such action 10
the practical disappearance Of the Hebrew
race
on this WIN not doEmatize. Tor the very
simple reason that am not a Jew. u seems
20 mo emphaucary "a question Tor Jews or Tor
me individual Jew % settle Many of my own
Jewish friends take The same view - The
Melting Pot and have acted on a. But
entertRn grave doubts az 20 whether the
thing could be- done even n 60 ought 70 be-
think the blood and type are 40 strong that a
moderate Increase in mixed marriages would
merely do what is done IN the case Of black
and white unions In America-rathsr sting the
prejudice into perpetual life than DO anything
toward ailaying g. think the grandchildren
o. Quixano would be always throwing their
Jewish grandfather and their DoErom grand.
mother a. each others heads. according 10
their situation and sympathies. fear that
little Arthur would always be pulling Pouys
slavonlc hair. and Polly would BE- always pull
ing Arthurs semitic nose. I rather doubt
whether Israel can be killed-sven BY the
israelites For Instance land ] intend the per
sonaiity as personal compimenD ! fancy IL
would need a meliiug pot az large ~ America
itsef 90 melt dogn Mr ZanRuin alone. DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
New York Drifting to Tragic Future? Gilbert cheston

switchback which mas just come down hin
some way further. after the direction has been
altered. But 1t Is obvious that even as iu.
sions they are peculiar to that particular
period.
II you had asked Julius Caesar what the
world would be like nine hundred years after.
wards he would. TO begin with. answer that
he did not know. But. supposing that he did
know. the thing he would have known would
have been the dissolution OF the Empire. the
degradation Of Rome. the triumph OF barbarians
everywhere. the loss % roads. the loss Of books
the oblivion Of provinces. the darkness Of the
ninth century" And. odd as II may seem.
Julius Caesar would not have thought Il an i'm.
provement. Even. therefore. in the splendid
early Summer of'the Roman rule. when some Of
the greatest soldiers and laWglvers who ever
lived could BE- praised truly BY some Of the
greatest poets and orators that ever lived Tor
having paved With peace aHd reason the whole
world from the Euphrates 10 the Clyde-even
then any one who prophesied further improve.
ment would have been wrong
That anybody should prophecy further lm.
provement and feel certain be is right in con.
nection with modern New YorL seems Co me
simply astounding. n ever there vas place
In the world where forces whose strength no
one knows we're coming 90 an utterly truceless
and largely heartless struggle. where enormous
TId.es may at any moment answer themselves
because no man can answer them. and then tear
the man In pieces like the sphinx. 30 ever there
was place where the task Of reform was not
srlfevIdrnt and the future Of democracy was
not secure ] should say DO was In the Industrial
centres OF the United States
New York is place where people labor and
look forward. But what DO they look forward
20. and why do they look forward t0 % with
abstraction An Industrial lnsurrcCfi0n and
massacre. quite probably ending in the final vic
tori % the worst capitalist tyranny the world
has ever SEEM The shooting az The last striker
he private detcctiye The breaking OF the last
small trader By the hnal and universal trustg
ID they look f0ruard % seeing the whoia Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04

1--WE past that cat ! shall die ~,
~ you VIII. or maybe therein n.
.H ""Iul train wreck when ~. - -.
~, "eunInE trip and we'll both ~.
hLi!ed Dick. you know I dor.t ~.
90 know how much 7 love YOU
io,,. 49,, 'c ever explained auits
a.. 49, am about you LID
~" ANYTHING in the world for Won
that rafg' past
Ick looked steadily down tho ro.s
ma not az the attractive young womsn
VIC sat beside him. lie knew the
tHect those pleading eyes always had
on him. "iou'd DO anything Tor me-
le snid. Would YOU. FOR Instance -.
WIN mo now 10 ministers ana
marry meT
10 felt rather than heard. Pauiinss
little gasp
But wouidn t-we-havs 20 hav.
license or F0mcthlngT' che 0uavsrsd
we con 70 and get one frst." re.
pied DIOR. his eyes on the cat
Iaullno buried her face In bsr
hanr' for the fraction ~ n second
seems perfectly terrible sha
whispered. TO be married Without srv
bridesmaids 1r veil or flowers on any.
Thing Euf Do would be awfuIior 10
rF'F fNnf rrt Dick WON'T you please.
please. torn around and not make M
marry rou rirht thfs mlnuteF viii
DO DO some time honestly I wm nus
DO VIII Dol ro h1rrIl to have everybaTy
'aIE.rz about o. and saying We
clipped
20 shan.t mind biz said Dick
rrrrrU1r
'IIrk. Oh YOU honestly mean r-,
Pauline asked tremuIorsfy Wont
sou turn around unless t-unIess W
..urIfsF 2 promIesr
ESQ. Z WOO f"
"rrrn1ps 90 We sIt here awhile the
c1f w.l ro away"
That wouldn't change tho affu..
Won know r1mtfHIre about frrs.
ir.nEH Myself rnI fHrr tell me r
doesn't nnk" Huv difference frs irst
ae bad luck fo cross ffa road 4ffer
the .Hfe gone ae 90 bel f0 ro past .f'.
Truly 1urrIrI Pauline humbfv.
"li ..r.TT|
"Hut why df1 you 40 such r. mean.
sneHhy fniuaF cried pauures sister
N.afrH HfnH'E when fHr two auurarsf
before Dor and confesred vh1t they
bod done
con. o couldn't bear me ffotght 81
tfr frser Wedding Fafd rauffns
hr1rrnfv And Neither could Dirk.~
shr added Hs an Hffrrfh0ught aDsutH
vow r' .Nie Nfrfr