davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-16
Acid StOm aChs
Are Dangerous
Common Sense Advice by a pistln.
ouishec Specialist.

Acid stomachs are dangerous because
scid irritates and inflanes the delcate
lining OF the stomach, thus hinderinF and
preventing the proper action OF the
stomach. and leading to probably nine
tsnths OF the cases Of stomach trouble
cines and medicinal treatments are useleAs
IN such cases. for they leave the source of
the trouble. the acid In the stomach, as
dangerous as ever. The acid must be neu-
traiised, and Its formation prevented, and
the heat thin, for this purpose Is . teaspoon
fr,i az h!.urased nnayne.Ia, 4 simple autaeid.
tSken In o little warm or cold water after
- also prevents the fermentation from
vhich acidity Is developed. Foods which
SrIinsriIy cause greatest distress may be
eaten with impunity II the meal Ii fol-
Scvsd with q little bisurated magnesia,
vhioh can be obtained from any druggis
~ Sasu!d always DO kept hsudy.--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-04-16
TYPHUS ON FABRE LINER.
Balkan War Veterans Afflicted
and 200 Persons Detained.

Three Greeks who served In the Bal
kan war and were found to have typhus
fever were removed to-day from the
Fabre Line steamship Madonna to the
hospital on Swinburne Island. The Ma
donna ad just arrived from Providence.
r. l.. l = first calling place after leav-
ing Ma, leilles and Naples She had
Oo5 steerage passengers aboard and at
least 200 of them had been In contact
with the three Greeks. so this number
was sent to Hoffman Island for observ-
alton
HOFFMAN Island is already crowded
with detained So goers. and with the
consignment fror the Madonna there
are i,i0S persono there .und.i observa-
ton. The limit II capacity at this sea-
son of the year Is 1900.
The arrival of the Greeks brought the
total of typhus cases at Swtnburne
isiand TO eight. There were fifteen
cases there last week. but no deaths.
EoR, ASTHMA, AND, BRONCHITIS
The evening world., 1914-04-16

".
and with no consideration"
VERY YOUNG GIRLS SHOULDN'T
SMOKE CIGARETTES.
Mrs. Glyn has definite ideas as TO
cigarette smoking and a. to the
tango.
1T looks utterly unattractive to soc
a very young girl putting her cigar
ette." the novelist turned moralist
observes. But the tango. she thinks,
has been brought by the spirit Of
the age. and so no outcries from any
section Of society will stop its prog
ress. II will only cease to be danced
when safety has set In and the spirit
which brought It has moved further
on" And her advice to the mice"
modern girl 10:
Take the very best lessons in the
tango you can procure, without a
troubled thought in your pretty head
as to whether or no you ought to
dance q dance of low Argentine
origin or whether or no vulgar and
immodest people can weave into II
some unpleasant features. The more
they do SO the more gracefully and
In the more distinguished fashion
can you try to practise II.
"Danes the Tango, " your
friends dance II, and Try to do II
with the most perfect grace and
modssty that diligent practice
and natural refinement can sug-
esst. Be particularly careful how
| you hold yourself and how you
permit your partner to hold you"
THE STORY THAT FUTURE
| YEARS MAY TELL.
But Mrs. Glyn very sensibly re
Allies that not even on her wedding
day may the modern young woman
be said to have achieved a successful
marriage. The future years will tel
that story-or they will not. "A foo
can win the love Of a man, but II re
quires a woman OF resources to keel
It," SO she warns:
~ . girl has married . real
man, there are three things she
must not forget; That the man 10
stronger than she 10; that the man
10 fresr than she 10; that the man
10 more open to Hattsry than she
10. And, - no 10 stronger, 90 no
will break bonds which are irk.
some to him moro readily. And,
as no 10 frssr, no will have more
opportunity to indulge vaarant
desires. And, as he 10 moro open
to hattery, SO will he bs the easier
prey Of any other woman who
may happen to fancy him."
Then how may MS wife renal
first with him? Mrs. Glyn OFFER
. many suggestions. such a. the won
, ans keeping herself physically an
= mentally desirable, refusing to
] easily hurt. avoiding scenes. nevs
> 'asking questions. concsaling domsst'
The evening world., 1914-04-16
100 HORSES SAVED IN FIRE.
Animals Turned Out Into streets
when Jersey CITY Buildings Burn.

Four two-story frame buildings at
Seventh and Henderson streets. Jersey
city. were destroyed by fire carly to-
day. The loss is about 5000. Ono hum
dred horses belonging to the Reid Ice
Cream Company were rescued from the
fire.
The flames started In the candy store
said, and leaped 20 the stables Of the
Reid Company in the rear. on Hender-
son street. The horses scattered In all
directions and the police and employees
OF the company were busy al morning
rounding them UP.
The evening world., 1914-04-16

Us author Tor the T. P.s hands. And In your Afec-
tionate Godmother" much sound common is COM
bned with literary restraint of which Mrs. Glyn has
not always shown herself so capable.
The book 10 q clearly II colloquially phrased guide
to the modern girl who has Just left school and who
stands at the beginning Of the road which Mrs. Glyn
thinks should lead straight to the altar. Marriage is
the aim and end Of all sensible girls" the author OBJ
The natural goal and the happy and glorious
goal of s to strive to be the inspiration and
The evening world., 1914-04-16
In Book Free From CaIortc Touches Of ''TIree
Weeks'' Writer Says Modern Miss 10 Innatelv
Selfish and Aukpard and Has Good
Manners Only When They Pay.
Warns Against Ungraceful Posings and Careless
Habits That May Make a Good Fellou'' but
Bar the Path to wharfage, the Aim and
End of All Sensible Girls"

As Enor 0n has made her with Mrs Grund
chroncler three Weeks" written
Person: which indeed
The evening world., 1914-04-16
GIRLS ABJURED NOT TO MAKE
A SHOW OF THEMSELVES.

Addressing her imaginary protege,
the writer implores:
"Try not to swing your arms
and bs ungraesful In walking.
Try not to Sit In every awkward
position that may be comfortable.
Do not cross your legs and dis
play yards Of ankle. There 10
something so cheap about expos.
ing ones ankles, to say nothing
Of calf, and almost the knee, to
any casual observer. Above all,
do not lean both elbows upon the
table and eat a. though at
picnic whore gypsy's ways
were good enough.
"If your tastes incline to violent
outdoor games. assiduously cultivate
beautiful and gracious manners a.
well. 80 that the young men you play
with. while admirins your skill. will
not teal they can treat You - AN.
The evening world., 1914-04-16

she
matter the happiness only
"sef-sunicing"
with
The evening world., 1914-04-16

"yh 10 III ACSPoSt W iiCi ithpAhSeSs'S,-
that they are at least partly to blame
for their own condition. And yet here
Is her summing UP Of the modern girl
"The modern young woman 70
90 innateiy selfish that, ~ . rule
her manners are only good whom
some definite momsntary gain to
herself makes their display worth
while. She 10 often a. primitive
90 . young savage with . smat'
tsrlne Of . fair mental education
on top. One hardly ever sees .
really gracious and graceful
younp airl, and some Of them are
the most unattraetivs specimens
Of youthful fsnaiss In eonss'
qusnes."
Ana then Mrs. olyn pictures the
ideal lass.
DESIGN FOR THE RIGHT KIND
OF A GIRL.
First, she ought to he sensible
enough to understand the colossal I'm
portance and value Of beauty. and to
have learned to take care OF hel
personal appearance. 30 that In every
way she Is a pleasure to the eye. She
ought to have discovered early what
style of garments suits her; she
should have practised until she car
do her hair becomingly. and, by ex'
ercises and by care In remembering
what 10 ugly and to be avoided. she
should have perfected the grace o.
her body's movements.
"Her voice should be soft and hel
cultivation at least sufficient-shoult
she not be naturally clever-to maxi
her know the topics Of the day which
are interesting to converse upon, ant
she should be broad enough not to b.
prejudiced about any Of them.
"Unseifishness In her should 90 "
far as not to want always to have he
own way regardless Of whom It hurt
or discomforts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23
LESS MEAT II BACK
AND KIDNEY, HIRr.
Take glass OF Salts to flush Kid
neys ii Bladder bothers NUd-
Drink lots Of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces trouble in some form or
other, says a well-knoWn authority
because the uric acid in meat eXcites
the kidneys. they become oVerworh-
ed; get sluggish: clog up and cause
all sorts of distress, particularly
backache and misery in the kidney
region rheumatic twinges. severe
headaches. acid stomach, constipa-
ton, torpid liver, sleeplessness. blai-
der and urinary irritation
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers YOU, get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy take tablesp ooniul in 2
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few DAYS and your kidney viii
then act tne. This famous salts i
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with litaia.
and has been used for generations -
flush clogped kidneys and stimuia'
them To normal activity. also 10 ne'i=
tralize the acids IN the urine so II
no longer irritatee. thus ending bla'i-
der disorders
lad Salts cannot iainre gH}on
makes a delightful eHerVesceni II
thla-water drink which milhons #
men aud wemea take nov and chez
It, keep the klaHays and urinary af
rams clean thus ataiflas serious
kidney disease CurllH TNo prns
Stores al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23
u snoken dialeets IN China.

OF spoken dialects in China, al
though the book language is the
same throughout the country. How
il it possible 10 send telegram ii
such 4 country and in such Ian
gnage? The difficulties have been
overcome, and it is really less trouble
ard less expensive to send a mes
sage in Chinese than iii English.
The telegram published herewith
Will help 10 make the matter plain.
There is in every Chinese telegraph
Office IA special dictionary, or cata-
logue, or code book, whatever you
may choose to call it. in which the
characters are numbered from one
on up. A total number Of $3.50
may be catalogued under the present
$, stem. \ certain number OF blank
SPACES have been reserved to add
special characters from time to
time. The sender OF the telegram
simply writes his message III the
usual way The operator will prob
ally know the numbers of most Of
the characters. Ii not he can readily
find them in the catalogue, For
each character he sends five Morse
signals, g. z, 1913. 0ol3, o414,
IS hich represents the characters
Yuan Shi Kai, the name Of his TX
eeIleney, tee president OF China, who
sent the telegram reproduced. II
sill at once appear inat only ten
different signals are needed for tela-
graphing 1883 different characters
n Chinese By splitting UP an IN
ii ual character into its common
pafts il may be easily sent Private
codes are readily prepared with his
$ TEN. Already the ehial eities 81.
tFe country. aud mann small pla 80
E8Fe telegraph offices. 1t is hoped
bat under the republican form a
zas erument the whole service will be
offended. improved and made less
expensive L may be Of interest ta
mention tat the Telegram published
d. reWth is an apPreeiadse reply Il
President Yuan Ia a Telegram whl.h
ha writer as president 81 the China
BAPTIST conference sent 10 him upon
the oeea tea ct the call feF specitl
nfaye, Ia ehina In addition 10 the
ordinary u Ire service. China nov
mas several powerful wireless -
tens. and arrangements are being
n4.,lc 10 eaeer the country witH
them sefeatias American.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23
\ PIONEER PRIEST.
iathci t.aruana Worked to Make Ia
'l,ans Honest and Temperate.

IEI.r4" - HUU nennIa ar, invading
1Fa p,tropoli4 of Tho great inland
emnir, vae 0iIdarnea. 6fty wears
a.o .,,h., Father car.,ra
=F3Ut{z.d , tittfs hand af Indian chill
.trlt If tn. Fails of IN, sookana
tUfv , f..V= ocrts a.o this civ eela-
Ae4t..l the confectionery of this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23
WAXAHACHlE DAILY LIGHT

;. -,
s s' ~ W.. ul'i'' 'Aa' ~ 80 ~ . 49,, =.
'i' Wv ''ie'''' i"' 'io's''-
= olll u'''u u Dii'e '''' no.. 49,
''0''''e'' ~
=" 0'i o'''e' '"'''p'' 49, ~ +" 49,, 80
~ ''''0' '''e''' VIZ" S''rlO'' ~
~ e
. 49,. =, '0''o o"' pow ''''" ''''
~ ~ -.
''3 vac ''' - ~ l''''' ''' ~.
Nv ~" an a. '"''s. '''' -
'i''s " -" '"y' 90 -
'' p'N,'~'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23
IgI.lt.nAfHN ~ HlaA
Messages Forwarded in That osi,i-
Ia. theat.f Than IA nisrd

The Chinese written ianauhss
has sesera4 faaus and different char
afters. Seae af These eaa he siisAss
"a 40 H. "a indicate accurately h7s
thax ara pronounced Beside thefa
ara lhuuafeaa Of aya 4s eH9a0uneasaa
eagA eAarsetsr. "a there ara hundreds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

a case was tried in the district
court AT Austin yesterday With
out Judge or jury, and it is re-
ported that everything ran along
very smoothly and nicely
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

You only have one more week
left in which to pay that neighhor|y
visit to Tax Collector George smith
and secure his permission TO take
part in the campaign which is just
now beginning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

Dallas voted on thirty-four amend
ments TO her city charter YESTERDAY,
and thirty-three Of them were defeat
od. Some fellow should have NOV
I'd TO make il unanimous
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23
q

tine right Of way belongs 10 ,he
pedestrian. remarks an exchange.
Yes, but il is sometimes difficult
proposition to be able to enforce
ones rights.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

Bryan from President Wilson's cabi-
net As long, however, as the presi-
dent is pleased with the work OF
his secretary the movement has
little chance Of success.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

According to established custom
down on the Rio Grande, We suppose
that the MeXieans who crossed tbs
river a few days ago will be allowed
70 take part in the July primary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

1t would be very nice ard pleasant
10 have the approaching political
campaign in Texas conducted in a
decent and goutlemanly manner, bur
Indications at this time point to the
usual amount Of mud-slinging and
abuse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

Congressman Hobson is advised
mat there is 40 prospect OF mmeiI E
ate war with Japan. Perhaps mat
ters are being deferred anil he can
finish his senatorial campaign oFef
IN Alabama
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

our farmers are too busily enSas-
cd Just now in preparing for thai
bumper crop 20 have any time 10 de-
vote to politics. Later on they vii
be heard from in no uncertain way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

WaNahachie IS another Texas cay
considering the managerial form Of
government \ charter commission
has reported to the council recon-
mending retention OF the aldermanic
body with mayor and employment
BY them of an active manager, %
give his Whole time to city business
ard with authority TO employ SUBJ
ordinate officials. The WaXahachie
recommendations are almost identi-
cal With the findings OF the TEN
PIE charter commission, as their
forthcoming report is understood to
be framed Temple Telegram,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

We learn that some Of rho trees
10 Chautauqua Park have been cut
down lately and converted into store
wood Would IL not be we'll for sone
enc whovs interested 70 look into
-. 1870
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

While the democrats ARE iu favor
d universe peace. fhes have ~ d
sire 20 interfere ,n the little tami
ROW na1 an Is the r pahllean car
they are muen Inclined 70 eAelaill
lay on. Aennn etc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23
Chamberlain 5 GoaSa hsmeas

Subscribe for the Daily Light and
aud get the negs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-23

4 Il charged tiTal lafso Iuaa i
helns raised IN certain quarters - s.
4ssa IN an eHnrt 10 sllalaats v J
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Brode Payne, Poet-The society ,editor is in receipt of a delightful let ter from a former Hot Springs boy, MT. Brodie Payne. son of Dr. J. B. Payne of this city.
 Brodie has many friends here who will be interested to learn that he intends publishing a volume of verse to be entitled Flaw Blooms and Roses" John P Martin & Co, of Louisville, Ky, will be the publishers.
 Several years ago Brodie won the $50 prize for the best college song. He was then at the University of Ar kansas.
 The volume will cost s1 or s1.25, will have about one hundred pages and be attractive in appearance.
 Brodie is an attorney-at-law now and located at Beaver Dam, Ky. Mir Payne is a favorite here, where he Is considered bright, promising young man.
 "Ye writer" has sent in a subscrip- tion card for the book of poems and trusts others will do likewise and help to nourish this budding Hot Springs genius.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
Sunday

Eastman Sunday Concert-To- nights musical concert of the Graham orchestra, Ferd Norquist, director, at the Hotel Eastman.
 March, Stars and Stripes Sousa. Waltz. "Militaire," E. Waldteufel. Selection, Adele" Jean Briquet.
 Vocal solo, "A Perfect Day" C. J.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
'ond. By Miss Juanita Gillian.

Bond By Miss Juanita Gillian.
 Entre act The Ballet Girl Theo. Bendix.
 Overture, Der Freischuetz." C NJ. Von Weber
 Aylophone solo, Poet and Peas ant Suppe.
 lntermezzo, "Cavaliera Rusticanna, i" Mascagni.
 Comic, Fillmore, By Charles Gisler. A boon to suffering mankind Sodium Spring Water. 3-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
SOCIETY CONTINUED.
(Continued from Page A
School Entertainment-An inter

School Entertainment-An inter- esting entertainment was given Fri. day afternoon, March 20. by the pu- pills of Miss May McDonald's room. It was held il the assembly hall of Ramble school. The pupils formed a literary society about a month ago and this was their first open meeting, It was a decided success, being thor oughly enjoyed by all present. The profits of the entertainment went to their library fund
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
MAJESTIC MUSICAL PROGRAM.

sunday Evening, March 22, 1914. March, Pet of the Guards" (Barra. yalle).
 brand selection, La Boheme" Puccini voice, Mother Machree" (Oleoth) Mrs' F. M. Aldridge, Jr.
 spring Song" (Mendelssohn).
 voice, due, "A Perfect Rose" 1Nowem, Mrs. Aldridge and Miss Gilliaim.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
REGISTERED NURSES DIRECTORY
 AT SOUTHERN PHARMACY.

Physicians may procure the services Of registered nurses by calling the South- ern Pharmacy, where a registered nurses dirtcory Is located. Ony names of nurses who have met the requirements Of the act of the general assembly. pro- viding for state registration of nurses, wll be placed on this directory. a-i5-im
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Suppeoso waltz (Franz Suppe). Serenade (R Rrigo).
 Selection, America (Manue Klein).
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Arkansas Library AssocIation-The Arkansas Library Association will meet in Pine Bluff, April 2 and 3. A number of trained librarians will be in' attendance.
 Fort Smith and Little Rock have the only free public libraries in the state. There should be one in each city in the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Sewing circle.-The Sewing Circle will meet at the temple, Cong. House Of Israel, next Wednesday, at which time the hostess will be Mrs. Chas. Kersline and Mrs. Morris Fucker,
 Refreshments will be served All friends, local and visiting. will be welcome. The receipts of the day will go, as usual. to the Temple Aid Society, which carries on active work i1 connection with temple expenses.
 Heretofore the ladies sewed on their individual fancy work, etc, but at the last meeting 1t was decided to donate the afternoons service to the Leo N. Levy Hospital and to begin at once making up the necessary linen for the hospital.
 The ladies are doing a commend able work and will no doubt, he very useful il aiding the hospital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

A Baptist Hosptal.-Many Baptists of this city would like to see a fine hospital erected here by the denomi- nation.
 At the time the TriState Baptist Hospital was built in Memphis, many contributions made to it by our citi- zens would have been cheerfully given to an institution of the kind to be erected here had there been suf- ficient backing to finance the propo- sition.
 The Catholics and the Jews now have hospitals here. This is to their credit, and these hospitals are bene~ ficial to thousands who have or will seek treatment and care here.
 There is not a Protestant hospital in the town. There are a few hos pitfalls owned by private individuals but not backed up by state or na- tional boards of strong religious de- nominations of the Protestant wing of Christianity.
 Hot Springs is the logical point for one, or several, Protestant hospitals. It is a good field for combined home, national and foreign missionary work. as people come here from all parts of the world to use the healing waters. It would certainly advertise our city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Ladies' Aid-The Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. The election of officers will take place. All members are urged to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22


 wonderful spring ball at the East man was a marvel of spring dainti- ness and beauty, ulrivaled by any ball heretofore given at the large hotels.
 The ball room was bower of pink and green blossoms, song birds, flo- ral lights, smilax, balloons, trailing morning glories and wisteria.
 The decorations made a fairy land out of the ball room, veritable dream of beauty. it representing an immense arDor, the general color scheme being pink and green. The great airy overlapping canopy being formed of pink and green and green crepe paper streamers which were gracefully curling and radated from central cluster of green incaades. cent electric lights, with trailing southern smilax, out to the upper smi- lix-entwined edges of the arbor, which was supported by ten large green pillars entwined with morning glo- ries, wisterla and smilax and sur. mounted with green floral baskets filled with roses, apple blossoms, lilac and other spring flowers.
 The soft lights, hundreds in num- Der, that sent their scintillating beams sitting through the canopy, were great electric flowers, the cleo tric globes being encased in large pink tulips. In addition there were five clusters of smiIax entwined green electric globes. the vines trail ing from the ceiling.
 The four immense wall mirrors had their golden frames almost covered with twining southern smilax. apple blossoms. sprays of peach and golden gate flowers, while the dearest of spring birds nestled in the branches. ]
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Sunshine Society Bazaar.-The Dollar Bazaar" to be held at the Arlington, Friday, March 27, will likely prove lucrative. The Arling. ton is crowded with guests and there are so many other visitors and resi- dents to patronize the bazaar, which is for sweet charity"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Communion SerViee.-The com munion service set donated by the Woman's Missionary Society to Gen. tral NJ. E. Church has arrived and will be used today for the first time. This will be the first communion service held since the big fire. Sep tember 5, which burned the com. munion cups along with the building and furnishings.