davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Rheumatic Throat
 Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
 To Prevent Recurrence.

Thoro are successful Carglo7 that stop soreness iu the throat, but Go prevent tne.r iucossunr return, Che blood must be put In order The best remedy is S. B. S-, ls lL influences an the functions Of tho body Co nrufrnlize thp Irrltguf7 OF waste piuuucIl nnd to stimulate tholr excreton through the proper channels.
 Rheumatic sore throat is dangerous indication. as ir mems that thc blood ls loaded with more uric acid than the hii- neyH cHn cycrete, and may tnua lead co serious general disturbance.
 The action of s s. & stmulnfos ceiluIar activity. lt prevents ihe acclmulauoh or irriianta in local spots lt enables lhs arteries to supply quickly the new req blood to replace Won.out tissue
 For t1s rcnson uric acid that nnds the thr1at mn easy prey to lts hroaE.nE down Influence. is scattered and clIminHied. ln other words s. e. B. prevents chronic cone dlUons by enabling all the mucous linluF3 of the body Co soclcie healthy mucous JOS Influence ls shown ln marked improve mont of tho bronchial l1n.s. whereby Ono hratiross of voice Wifh thick efaAish eA, paclor1tluus la overcome H, \. nf "tl rHrfuH with water. means blood paLhf flrrs ff is wafenuc. fn any stomach ana at oura got Into ihe blood
 S e iH frro 0f HIi minerals ana con- fa ine incroafcnfs wonderfully conducive 70 Fe .hlhueo1 health.
 You cen eat n Ht luv drug store nnt do nnf narnnt anything eIan. There lt olN.ef in suhsittos. s g. g. is prepared only ly Yla saiIt fueeInr lo.r l-r nWAt hIlt.i Afanta. Ga Our Medical Dept VIII give ven Uca mrtrue al lT uai oa any aAp9ee, cs llse4 llslrapla Mflte today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
CHAPTER Vi
Work and Hope

The next day a sheriff and his clerk came and fixed red seals'to the house and to everything in lt which locked, and Claire watched In a deep quiet. Che baby in her arms.
 Something had been said already of sending the children to this or that uncle or aunt-there would in a short time be no home and no living for them until the broken father could gather himself and begin again. Lit tle Francois resolved that he would not go. He would stay with his father and prove that eleven was not too young to make money. As he stood watching the sherin who moved gloom. fly about his unwelcome duty he was aware of a horses hoofs beating down the road. and be turned In the midst of his grief t was interesting to see the Baron-General Gourgaud coming on his bay mare Lesitte The general drew up beside him and looked at him sterniy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

soriouanoas. "1 am not sure if your mother win thank you equally. it is a good present"
 Francois was Fratlnod Lo Claire had this morning sent him Co the gor. dons with a wide margin of time, and the inspiration had como us he looked down Che glenmlng row Of white let tuoo Chat he would take a tribute and make the visit which tho selgncur had asked him to make.
 General Gourgaud brought down his dst on @ table SO that it rattled and Trancois storted-but not Alike.
 Sabre de boisi" he threw at the two children. You have ruined my morning between you. ] meant to fn- ish thuse cursed chapters this morn ing. But let them wait, Having the honor Co receive a visit from an officer of high rank, the least I can do is to entertain him. What amusement do you prefer, Msieur the Marshal? l am at your service"
 It was natural to Francois to believe every one kindly; DC accepted wiun simplicity. if with slight surprise, the generals speech.
 "The seigneur has fought battles un' der the great emperor himseliT' the boy asked in an awed tone.
 "Yes." came the abrupt answer.
 "Tbinkl" whispered the French boy "To have fought under the emperor!' " And the old soldiers heart thrilled suddenly. The child went on. 'lf the seigncur would Cell me a story Of one ! nght-of just onoi"
 "Rotsbon. Ratishon!" clamored Alike. and she scrambled over the arm 1 of his chair to her fathers knee and her hand went around his neck "Tell about Ratisbon and the disaa and the ! ladders, father"
 "Halt!" ordered tho general CT have ] not a week to talk But J will tell about Ratisbon fl you wish
 The deep voice stopped then went | on Again "The Austriana held Ratis bon and the bridge across the Danube l river. The emperor wished to take the town and that bridge. Marshal Lannes was ordered to do it You sec my children, the walls were very old but filled with Austrian artillery and there was infantry on the parape.s !. An old ditch lay under the walls. 2 large ditch. dry, but twenty feet higi and ffty feet wide All the bottom o it was a vegetable garden. To takD l that town it was necessary to go dowI ! into that ditch and climb up again (,
 the wails and all the time one would
 be under fro from the Austrians ol
 the walls-do you understand that
 children? Very well Twice the mar
 shal asked for dfy volunteers to talk
 the ladders and place chem in th
 ditch. Twice one hundred men spranl
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

"Where is your iather?" he shot at him, and threw a leg over and vaulted of and flung the mare's relns to the lad, and swung into the great entry and through the open door into the cottage.
 Francois. though broken-hearted. . was but eleven, and it was a proud thing Co hold the scigneur's horse and pleasant to see the spirited beast paw the earth as he held her. He was SO onrranced with this occupation that he forgot his bruised l'la and his lost career entirely. For fifteen minutes he forgot. and the other children gath cred around him. and he ordered them away from the horse and felt himself it5 guardian and an important person. with complete satisfaction.
 And at that, out of the house came the soigneur, big and black-browad and solid of tread, and with him that hroken-hearted father whose face re called all the tragedy.
 Francois" his father spoke, more gently than ever he had spoken be- fore, 'I have taken your future from you, my son. The seigneur wishes to give it back. He wishes to make you bis child. Your mother consents-and I-I consent" His fathers arm was about his neck The generals abrupt voice took up the statement. "Will you come and live with me in ! the chateau, Monsieur the Marshal?" ! he demanded roughly, kindly. CT will l treat you as a son-y0u shall learn to 1 ride a horse and shoot a gun and be ! soldier You shall ht yourself for the ! part which We know must be played one day. Will you comeg"
 For a moment it seemed to Francois ] that heaven had opened and a miracle of joy come down; then 1t flashed to his mind that this dazzling gift had ] price WitE a whole soul Francois cast away the brilliant dream and hardly felt an effort
 "I thank you a thousand times. my seigneur," he answered with decision "I cannot go with you. ] must stay and work for my father and my moth er."
 There was silence for a minute in the suushiny garden; the children had wandered away; the men did not speak; one heard only the more Lis ette whom Francois held who stamped her light forefoot and Whinnled impa- tiently. Then the generals grave voice sounded, more gravely than ever
 CTO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
CHAPTER w.
comInn to M own.

Six years ago. before Waterloo, Ma poleon had given the new chateau oi Vicques and its lands to general Ono Baron Gaspard Gourgaud, whom he had before then fashioned into a very
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
CHAPTER V
A Game of cards.

Francois Beaupre-Le Francois of Vicuues-sober. laborious. had in him that he could not win the ID )ney Dach
 "Double!" he shouted promptly as he lost again.
 And he lost again. The nine hun dred francs were gone; he gave @ note now, on his stock and again he lost A deathly sickening sensation had gripped him and was holding him
 In silence, with a crowd of silent men, who in some way had come to know what was happening. standing about them, the two played the last round And Francois lost
 In silence he signed tho note which gave to the stranger his house and furniture and land. all that he had In the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

the Legion or Honor had COu0 to him at euty-i0ur-after service in thc Spanish and Austrian campaigns and diplomatic missions; after saving the cmpcror's life ot Moscow; after Water loo. Napoleon had chosen him as one of three officers 10 60 with him Co st. Helena The chateau and estate of VicQues had been given to him by the emperor after that brave and lucky moment at Moscow when. the first man to enter the Kremlin, he had snatched the match from a mass of eunpowdor which would a moment later have blown up both officers and emperor.
 Ten years before he had married; four years after tba- his wife had died, and Che daughter she left was now @ girl of seven. a fairy type of girl
 "You are perfect in every way but one, Alike" ho said as he swung her high 'to kiss her "You are"
 "I know" the little girl interrupted, comradc-l.le. "I know the fault have. ] am not a boy. But do not wish to be @ boy. father. ] would then grow to be a great fierce person with a mus tache-like you Imagine me. father. with a mustacha." and the two laughed together.
 Father. fatleri" Alike dashed into the library.
 There is a g1eer little. village boy but a good boy father. He hau brought you @ lunch of lettuce such white fat letucel win you see him He is a very good boy.
 Alike. you are imrayabie." the gen. cral grcanod CT ann your playthingi Yes, send for ail the yillare-that will help me with mr writing"
 Alike, ignoring sarcasm had flown. Tn a minute she was back and led by the hand Francois
 "Ah!9 the ger aral greeted him stern ly. My friend. the marshall You have already begun the attack on my cbauteau. it seamsg"
 No. my seigueur," the boy an. swered gravely. "Not yet ] bring you some salade a1 a present It is from my mothers garden ] chose the best"
 'I thank you said the general with
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
TO SAVE EYES
ls the object of rhis Free Proscrip. uon-rry it lf-rour Eyes Give
 You Trouble


 Thousands of people suuor from eye troubles because they do not know what Co do They know some good home remedy for every other minor aiment, but none for their eye troubles They neglect their eyes. be- cause of the trouble is not sufficient Go drive them to an eye specialist who would, anyway charge them a heavy fee As a last resort they SO to an op- tician or Co the nve and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need. or which. after being used two or three months. do their eyes more injury than good. Here is simple prescription that every one should use:
 grains Optona q tableO.
 ounces water
 Use three or four times a day Co bathe the eyes. This prescription and tho simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean. sharpcns thc vision and quickly l overcomes inflammation and irrita- ton; weak, watery, overworked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are ! greatly benefited and oftenumes | cured by its use. Many reports show ] that wearers Of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks use. It is good for the eyes and contains no meredt ont which would injure the most sen. sitive eyes of an infant or the aged. The Bisbee D1-- Co. or any druggist can i'm this prescription promptly Try it and know for once what real eye comfort is.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

good pattern of a soldier out Of mate rial left over from tho old aristocracy. Vicques lay in the Valley DoIesmontes -"of the mouutains'-a league from the little city Delesuoutes, whose six thousand inhabitants constituted it tha chief city of this valley of Che Jura. Over VicQues hung the mountain called I.e Rose. behind Le Rose loomed that greater mountain called Le Rai- meu; back of Lo Baimeu rolled the Jura range.
 The Baron General Gourgaud taking possession of the chateau in this month of July, thought it lucky he had not seen this domain of his before. else the vision would have turned his heart from bis duty After full career almost in bofhocd-.or the Cross ot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
Arlington Hotel and Baths
 mu RESERVATION THEY YEAR AMERICAN PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for tke comfort and pleasure of the highest type of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors, writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park. Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. s5O,OOOOO expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the mest per- feet administering of tts mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating. Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates $4.Oo per day and up; s2t.oO per week and up.
 A. G. GAINES, President.
 JOE w. CORRINGTON. Manager,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

Mrs. Harold Muggeridge is visiting her mother, Mrs. Looney, and sister, Miss May Finley. Mir, and Mrs. Mug geridge formerly made their home in Hot Springs. where the former was the Associated Press representative From here he was transferred to the Chicago offices then to Kansas City And since Mrs. Muggeridge's arrival here he has been promoted to the San Francisco offices.
 Mr. Fred w. Schaefer, Chicago's s rising young theatrical magnate is a guest at the Eastman. He is a reg ular February caller and ranks among the Spas warmest champions, MT. Schaefer is getting stronger in Chicago's showshop game every sea son, and since his last visit has ac- quired heavy holdings in the doop. He is also mapping up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

Mrs Jesse c. Bloch and Mrs. Cora Bloch of Louisville, Ky. are guests at the Eastman They registered yes. terday and plan making a susbtantial stay,
 Included among yesterdays arriy- als at the Eastman were Mir. NJ. l.. Dublon Mr Robert F. Fitzsimmons, MT r Well, Mir. David Rosenheim and Mrs. J. Fred A. Halbach of Chi. cago; Mir Fred Suss, MT. w. w Der denkopf and MT. David Feiss of New York City; MT l. R. Burns of Tampa, Fla; MT Frank H. Strong of San dusl,y, O.; MT J. J. Waters of De troit Mich; MT. Henry c. Evert of Pittsburg, Pa, and MT p. A, Peters ] of St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

goods for his Ouachita avenue store.
 Dr NJ c. Thompson and family. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs P L. Henry. They will visit them before leaving for their future home in Ash down, Ark.
 Mir Price F. Hertz Mrs J. H. Hertz and Miss II. Hertz of Macon, Ga, reached the Eastman yesterday. They are in the Spa for a visit of several weeks druation.
 Mrs. W. w. Jackson and Mrs. George R. Wilkes, two of Minleap- oils fairest matrons, are guests at the Arlington. They intend paying a protracted visit
 MT. M A. Devine of Chicago, an ardent lover of Hot Springs. is pay ing his annual visit to the Arlington. He intends remaining throughout the month of March
 Mrs. F. H. McEntre and Mrs. F. Griffith illiams are splendid additions to the Arlington's smart Chicago col ony. The two ladies intend making an extended stay.
 Miss Jeannette Lobman, one of the most attractive Of the season yisi- tors, leaves for her home in Montgom. cry Ala, today. after having spent several weeks with Miss Edith Katz.
 Mir Harvey s. Lavine of Cleve- land, O., has rejoined his wife at the Arlington. Mrs. Lavine is in the Spa for the season and MT. Lavine runs down whenever his business affairs will permit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Samel D Nicholson of Denver, Col, and Mr. and Mrs J. B. Cosgrill of Salt Lake City, Utah, registered together at the Arlington. The two stylish couples plan making an extended stay
 Messrs Patrick H. Ryan, Fred II. Rourke and Charles r. Reyes, good fellows from Lowell Mass, who came south with the Boston Red SoX for a months outing in the Spa, are guests at the Arlington Mir R. Mendel leaves for Scranton, Pa, today after spending month with his father, Mir Simon Mendel. Mir. Mendel is manager of the Scran- ton Dry Goods Company, one of the leading concerns Of Scranton. Our Canadian cousins were very much in evidence in the arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yesterday they in. cluding w. NJ. Fleming, John Mclean, Chas. Stearns, M l. Graham and S St Denier, all of Maple Creek
 The arrivals at the Majestic Ho- tel yesterday included Mrs. NJ. ". Baker, New York; Mrs. T. P. Walker Moberly, Mo; o. o. Bayton, Houston, Tex; Mir and Mrs. A. Weber and Mir. and Mrs. J. B Veil, Keokuk, Ia. MrsJohn McMahon and her three handsome daughters, the Misses Ethel. Marie and Lillian McMahon are Chicago regulars reaching the Arlington bent upon tarrying through out the season. Mir McMahon and his two wellliked sons will arrive within the next few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. William M. Webster and their two handsome daughters. the Misses Grace and Dorothy Web. ster, are Chicagoans paying their an nual visit to the Arlington They will make their customary months stay.
 Mrs. Helen Hughes of St Louis Is guest at the Marion hotel. Mrs Hughes will give some interestins talks while in the city on her travels through South Africa. about the peo pie and their customs, and our oppof- tunities there and the joys of our home land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
How Is Your Roiler7

It has been stated that a mans stomach is his boiler, his body is his engine and his mouth the fire box. Is your boiler (stomach) in good work ing order or is it so weak that it will not stand a full load and not able to supply the needed energy to your engine (body)? If you have any trouble with your stomach Chamber lain's Tablets will do you good. They strengthen and invigorate the stom- ach and enable it to do it's work natu- rally. Many very remarkable cures of stomach troubles have been eff fected by them. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Camden Coal and Clay Co. will be held at the Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark, on Monday, the sec ond day of March. 1914, between the hours of l and D m, for the pur- pose of electing a board of direc- tors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before the meet ing.
 R. B. BANCROFT,
 Secretary and Treasurer. Hot Springs, Feb. 2, 1914. 23-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
NOTICE.

H. A. O'Bryan has purchased the shoe repair shop of J. c. Wakelin, ic> cated at 21S Central avenue, and will run in connection a general repair shop for the repair of bicycles, guns
 and locks, cash registers, safes. um- brellas; keys fitted, and all kinds Of general repairs. 2-17-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
Personals

W NE aS
 Mir. Harry Erwin of Chicago is guest at the Southern.
 Miss Marie Dotteran of Peoria. Ill is a guest at the Eastman.
 MT. H. A. Friday of Pittsburg. Pa. is a guest at the Arlington.
 MT w. 1T. Bruce of Boston. Mass, is registered at the Arlington.
 Mir p. Peterson of Chicago is at the Arlingtcl for a months stay.
 Eugene McSweeney, Saginaw Mich. :. is registered at the Majestic Hotel.
 Miss Cecil Wolfman of Columbus, Ga, is visiting Miss Helen Alexander.
 Miss Ferguson of St. Paul, Minn,. has joined the Arlington's fair colony.
 MT. and Mrs. James A Green of Chicago are registered at the East man
 Mir and Mrs. J H. Sullivan of New York City are registered at the Arl- ington.
 Mrs w. E. Graham of Pine Bluff is visiting Mrs. Emma Williams, 121 Mt. Ida street.
 Mrs. II. M. Sprague and Mir. Robert Waugh of Great Falls. Mont, are reg. istered at the Eastman.
 James J. Coveny of Souix City, and who is engaged in the publishing business, is here on a visit
 Mrs. J. R Weir has returned from St. Louis, where she has purchased her spring and summer stock.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Koch of Little Rock spent Tuesday with their par ents. Dr. and Mrs George Koch
 Miss Felicia Mann of St Louis. who is on route to Florida, is enjoying a pleasant visit here with friends
 w. B. Ryan, commercial agent of the Illinois Central road was in the city yesterday on business for his line.
 MT. Joha w. Cornelius of St Louis is at the Arlington He intends mak- ing a stay of three or four weeks duration.
 Mir. F. B. Whitman, the clever base ball editor of the Boston Journal, is registered at the Eastman in the Red SoX party.
 Mir and Mrs. A. Wehl of Butte, Mont registered at the Eastman yes terday. They intend making an ex. tended stay.
 Mir. F. NJ. Sigler is in Fort Stock ton, Tex, visiting his daughter. Mrs. C. Sigler Harrison He is expected home soon.
 Mir Fred E. Clarke of Little Rock, one Of the Iron Mountain railways best hustlers, is at the Eastman for the weekend.
 The Lone Star state contributed two arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yesterday, R. l.. Pierce and F. J. Rad dle of Dallas.
 MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Davies of Chi cago. are guests at the Arlington. They contemplate making a stay of several weeks duration.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Isaacs, who have been living in Benton for the past year, have returned to Hot Springs tc make their home
 The Windy City's contingent at the Majestic Hotel greeted one of the regulars yesterday, G. E. McElwain, who will remain several weeks.
 Mir. Harold Kayton. a prominent San Antonio club and society man. has returned to his home after . visit with Dr. F. H. Ellsworth.
 Mr James L. Wright has returned from New York. where he bought q oobhv line of ladies' ready-to-wear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
GREAT RUSSIAN VICTORY
0VERWHELMS TEUT0Ns

0MD0N, November 28-Assocaed Press BY Federal Wire
less eagerly awaited official announcement from Pc
hoDrad of the Russian victory h Poland was received here
yesterday and confirms the unofficial and private reports pre-
vousy sent out from Peogad The official announcement
tefring to the great battle near LODI, Sayss {N 81
"0n The e hank Of the Nisha the enemy is beaten and
defeated and g rereang il great disorder with the Russian
troops In pursuit. tH2A
SUCCESSES ASSUME MARKED IMPORTANCE
The official announcement also confirms the reports of
Russian victory on the CzensocOwa and Cracow line and in
western Gaicia, saying:
On the czensfochows front our successes are as
sonpD marked Importance. On Thursday captured 1000
prisoners ga t4 ~ WI
SIN iht advance on Cfacow we stormed and captured the
town Of Bochna, twenty-five miles southeast Of CracOm The
Austans made desperate defense at this place. and took
1000 prisoners and many guns
WORLD WILL HEAR or TERRIFIC BLOW ~
The London Posts Peograd correspondent says that when
the details Of the Russian victory Poland are available the
world VIII hear Of blow TO Germans finest troops tie IKE Of
Which has not been dealt In warfare since the DAYS OF Napoeon
These reports reached here at time when the silence Of
the Russian commander had begun to cause eeHnn that the
Peograd newspaper claims of Russian successes in Poland We're
exaggerated especially as the Berlin papers are claiming
man victory
The Berlin official encouragement yesterday contained the
statement that mo decisive engagements took place yesterday
the eastern theater of aetiOhD
VIENNA REPORTS RUSSIAN REPuLSF ps4
Wenas official announcement yesterday says that renewed
attempts by the Russians to break uuu the dees OF the Car
palan mountains and invade the HUNGARIAN plains have been
repfsed with heavy loss to the Russians $40
AdWces from SerMa say that snow Interfering with the
fighting IN that country
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
EVANGELIST BILLY SUNDAY
WILL BE INCORPORATED IN
l CeUNIYsOR PHILADELPHIA

DHLY,' sunday is to be ineorpOr.
b sted-
So Gays notice aled by At
torney O. 5. Beury before the court
Of common pleas for the county Of
Fhiladelphia.
Tho application win be made be-
fore tie court on November 80, to
be exact, on Monday.
The attorney asks for charter
for an intended corporation 70 be
known as the Philadelphia Evange
listic association. the character and
object Of which he describes as be-
ing the worship OF Almighty God
an6er the leadership Of william A.
su:ic, y, az others.''