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

The society editor would be pleased ganizations telephone her the names, officers and meeting days of all local organizations. She is compiling a list of clubs, particularly women's clubs and clubs whose members are of both sexes.
 Some of the literary clubs already listed are: Ouakesup Fortnightly, Lo- tus, Oaklawn, Sans Pariel, w. c. N., Library Association.
 The card clubs listed are: Auction Bridge, Saturday Afternoon Rock, "Wednesday Five Hundred, Wednesday Bridge Club
 The musical and social clubs are: Musical Art Society, Butterfly Club Dansant Club.
 The civic and political are: Civic Club and the Hot Springs Woman's Suffrage Association.
 The fraternal are: United Daugh. ters of the Confectionery, the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Or der of Eastern Star, Mckinley Circle of c. A. R., Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union, the Maccabees, the Rebeccas, the Woodmen Cicle and Canby Relief Corps.
 The educational associations are: Ramble Street School Improvement Association, the Central S. I. A, ana the Jones s. L A.
 nil !, l., ties are: St. Johns Altar Society. Sunshine Society, St Mary's Altar So- ciety, Ladies Aid Sociey of the First Baptist Church, Ladies' Aid of First Christian Church, Woman's Mission ary Society of Central M E. Church, Jewish Mothers Club, Woman's Mis-. sionary Society of Park Avenue M. F.. Church Ladies Temple Aid. Jewish Women's Council, Jewish SewinS Circle, Womans Missionary Society of Malvern Avenue M E. Church, Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian Church, Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Pres byterian Church, Ladies' Aid of Orange Street Presbyterian Church, Woman's Missionary Society of Orange Street Presbyterian Church, Juvenile Missionary Society of Third Street M. F. Church; Juvenile Mis-. sionary Society of Central M. E. Church, Epworth Union, Senior Ep- worth League of Third Street M. E. Church, Junior Epworth League of Third Street M E. Church, Epworth League Of Park Avenue M. E. Church Baptist Young Peoples Union of First Baptist Church, B. Y. p. U. of Second Baptist Church, Royal Ambassadors of First Baptist Church, Young Peo- ples Missionary Society of Central M. K Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
School Fire Drills.

One of the important oft-repeated events in a large school should be the fire drill Too much care cannot be exercised in this matter, In this connection, the writer was forcibly struck by something seen at a night program given in one of our large public schools not long since under the auspices of the s. I. A. One of the landings of a winding stairway which was the only exit for an audi ence of hundreds of people, including many children, a large desk and chah were placed for the ticket taker
 Only enough space for one person at a time was left for passers. True, this arralgement kept people from crowding in unobserved but think of the danger had fire alarm been sounded. The desk. or doorkeepers, could have been placed outside the buildings. Dozens of burnt bodies
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

uNDAY, MAY g. Arlington Hotel evening concert. Hotel Eastman evening concert. Malesuc EIo tel evening concert. IRockafelow Hotel evening concert Junior EpWorth League, Third Street M. E church. Christian Endea vor Society, D m. First Presbyterian church. Christian EndeaV or Society, ' D. m.
 First Christian church Epworth League, D. m., OakIaWn
 M. F. church. Epworth League, D. m, Tigeri
 Memorial M. E. church Epworth League Of Central M. E
 church. ' D. m, Princess theater B. Y. P. U,a7 D. mo First Baptist
 church.
 B. Y. .P. U., D. m, Second Baptist
 church.
 Epworth League, D. mo Malvern
 Avenue M. D. church. Epworth League, p. m, Park Av'
 enue NJ. E. church.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

F. W. Momush, Tuscaloosa, Ala: j.. w. Bullord, Pensacola. Fla; R. O.. Blount, Nacogdoches, Texas.
 Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic Hotel today are ?. R. Reynolds, Springfield, H., c. w. Young, Seattle; P. B. Wright, St. Jo- seph, Mo.
 Mrs. F. D. Kennedy, who has been very i'll at the St. Josephs Infirmary is improving very fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Personals

w. A. Lefe and son, w A, IT,, both railway men from Pooatello. Idaho. are guests at the Howard.
 T. E. McSpadden, a prominent railroad contractor of Memphis. Tenn, is stopping at the Howard House
 Jimmie" Williams boobkeeppr at l.. D. Cooper's, has just completed q handsome siX-room bungalow in the Oak Lawn section of the city MT Williams will take possession Mon. day by moving into his new home.
 Miss Beuiah Dennis or f.eesville. La, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. r. Smith. 5o3 Rector avenue. She will remain two weeks.
 MT and Mrs. Will Canada of Jack son avenue have gone to Memphis for a tea days visit with relatives.
 Mrs. C. M. Roberts has returned from attending the A. F. W. C. meet ing at Helena.
 Miss Ella Wright, who has been at tending the A. F. w. C. at Helena. is now in Little Rock. having stopped there to attend the Womans Suffrage Rally Daay.'
 Mrs James Spargo and daughter. Miss Hope, were in Little Rock yes. terday attending the "Rany Dav" celebration by the Woman's Suffrage clubs.
 Miss Clara E. Lewis has returned from Fl Dorado.
 Mrs. D. D. Kennedy, who has been quite ill at St. Joseph's for some weeks, is conyalescent.
 Mrs. Hugh Steele returned yester. day afternoon from Helena where she had attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Mrs. Ing Goodwin and Mrs Oscar Collins left yesterday for Chicago after Mrs Goodwin had been visitine Mrs. Collins here several weeks.
 Among the arrivals at the Majestic Hotel today are c. l.. Jones. IjttIo , Rock; MT. and Mrs. II. A. Harmon Dardanelle; V. Burns, Little Rock | Mrs. E. B. Taylor and Mrs. Mary ra. win, Pine Bluff; Marie and Genevievo ] Pettus. Forrest City.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Williams Ella. yille' Ga, are guests at the Majestic | Hotel.
 The St. Louis contingent at tbo | Majestic Hotel was increased today by the arrival of A. Meyer l. |, watson, s. l.. Kring, II. B. Nabor.
 E. ]. Dougherty and J. T. Fabev Providence, R. l., are registered at the Majestic Hotel.
 Rob- D. Burch, a prominent citizen or Geneva, N. r., arrived at the Ma. jestic Hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. J. B. Lassiter and Miss Kate wallace of Birmingham, Ala. are late arrivals at the Majestic Hotel
 The following visitors from the states registered at Tho Majestic Hotel yesterday ]. G. Vii. lams' Buena Vista, Ga; Mir. and Mrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Don't leave non-safety matches about. The mice may nibble them and start a fire.
 Use saleratus when cleaning lava tories, kitchen sink and laundry tubs, and they'll always be sweet and clean.
 A couple of vases of flowers will add much to the appearance of guest chamber. 4,h
 To brighten furniture rub it with piece of flannel dipped in equal parts of turpentine and kerosene.
 Summer bedspreads should He made of material easily washed and for this nothing is better than dimity or madras. They are pretty and in. expensive materials as well.
 Iron satin ribbon on the satin side and it will be fresher appearing than if ironed between muslin.
 Clean white straw hats with a cut lemon dipped in sulphur Rub the straw well, then allow to dry, after which rub 1t off and the straw will have regained it's whiteness.
 To wash velveteen make latheI of white soap and warm water. Soak the material in it and squeeze, sbut do not rub. Rinse several times in clear water and hang ont to dry.
 To attach dress shields to a waist sew a narrow piece of tape to each end of the shield and sew simi-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
 A. CROCKETT, Editor. Telephone 2245.
 Items to Recto Avenue

might have been piled up on those stairs had a fire, or even a false alarm, occurred.
 The writer felt very nervous about it and left before the program was concluded, mainly ol that account.
 Our city public schools should be provided with proper stairways and fire escapes. Fire drills should be frequently practiced
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Woman,s Mission Meetlnn.

The Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Harry Rector Tuesday aft ernoon at 3:30.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
lawn Party.

Circle No 2, with Mrs Mary Biggs as chairman, will give a May Day party Friday afternoon from 3:3O 10 G. on the lawn at the home of Mrs. r. M. Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

When George D. Poinsett, able sea- man from the United States battle ship Florida, went down beneath fed eral rifles at Vera Cruz. the first American killed fighting for his coun- try In the present trouble with Mexi- co, his name went into historic rec ords which will live when most of us are forgotten. He was shot and killed while he was raising the flag. for which he gave his young life, over the customs house at Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Prnnressive 800 Party.

The Ladies of St. Johns church will give a Progressive 800 party at the Hotel Pullman, Wednesday, May 6, at pm. All friends are invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
oakIawn Club.

The Oaklawn Club will be enter tained next Thursday evening by MT. and Mrs. F. H. Olmstead at their SUI burban home on the Smith Ferry road. known as the Hill Crest Farm" The club members will be met at the end of the Central avenue car line by wagons all arranged for a hay ride out to the OImstead place. This club has such lovely meetings that all members and invited guests anticipate delightful meeting.
 The following program will be rem dered;
 Program.
 Southern Rocky Mountain Region including West TeXas-Conductor, MT. l.. E, Bloom.
 Trip Through Grand Canyon and Other Points of lnterest-Mrs. w. s. Quigley
 Music-Selected.
 Talk-Influence of Present Mexican situation on Border States-Judge c. r. Gotham.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

For Fine Upholstering, HOT SPRINGS UPHOLSTERlNG co. Phone 2to 3ot Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
GOT GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.

Ed Schupp of the Hatterie has the distinction of being the first to land a government contract for a home. manufactured article. He has re. gently been awarded the contract to make the hatwear of the men in the forestry and mail service here and Eddie was awarded the contract upon excellence of his work.
 --------------t1
 Ice cream, soda water. Public Drug Co. 202 Ouachlta avenue.
 TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Dr. M. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found at his old offices, over Iemly's drug
 s'oFe' Alt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Cook stoves. "Electric." $3.50. at scbmelzers, ell Central Phone 221 2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

idi piCNOo III Lilt plppci pidtG0 III Lut armholes of your waists. The shields may then be readily tied into place, and there are no pins to prick or rust.
 To clean soiled corsets, soak in a good soap studs, then scrub vigorously with a stiff brush until clean. Boil. rinse and blue as you would any other garment after which hang in the sun to dry.
 To clean buckskin shoes brush a lather made with securing soap well into the shoes Allow to dry and then brush once more, this time with a dry brush.
 To make shoes waterproof varnish the soles and heels and allow varnish to harden before wearing.
 Dry bran is said to be good for cleansing velvet and woolen fabrics. Rub the soiled spots more vigorously than the rest; then brush well.
 Brush q dusty hat with a bit of black velvet dipped in alcohol.
 To clean white wells lay in luke warm soap suds of white soap Allow to soak an hour or two then squeeze gently and repeat, using clean studs. Rinse first in warm water, then cold and pass through water again.-Ex. change
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Try a sentlnel-Record want ad. =
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

A couple of vases of flowers vii add much to the appearance of { guest chamber. a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Use saleratus when cleaning lava tories, kitchen sink and laundry tubs, and they'll always be sweet anC clean.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Don't leave non-safety matches about. The mice may nibble them and start a fire.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

To brighten furniture rub it with piece of flannel dipped in equal parts of turpentine and kerosene.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
 BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW YERS'PRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

To attach dress shields to a waist sew a narrow piece of tape to each end of the shield and sew simi
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
FISH IN DEATH PROCESSION
Salmon Swim to the Headwaters to
Spawn, and Never Return
to the Sea-,

Nobody ever saw Pacific coast
salmon more than seven years old,
although some spring salmon have
been caught that weighed almost 100
pounds.
The salmon run in the rivers of Brit
ish Columbia is funeral procession.
This applies to five out Of six mem
lily. The sixth member Is small spe-
cies related to the trout. The five
other species visit the spawning
grounds only once and then die. The
salmon always spawns in fresh water,
as far up from the sea as 1t can get,
near the sources Of the river. The
young fish agree with the current, and
this accord takes them back to the
salt sea.
The salmon inhabits the sea until 1t
is grown-up fish and feels the strong
influence of the mating instinct This.
like the sex impulse of the bee, Is q
message Of death.
Then the salmon mate and begin
their nuptial voyage up the rivers TO
the spawning beds. 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that the beautiful fish in
whose bodies life runs rich and strong.
meet their death after a desperate
honeymoon Of struggle and suffering.
which lasts only a few weeks. They
do not take food after they leave the
salt water. They are like the lovers
in the Greek poem whose passion was
so great they forgot to take nourish-
ment and died of starvation. a ro-
mantle death.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11

people the glorious Gospel of Christ.
This will bring joy and peace to all
hearts. Notwithstanding the incidental
trials, difficulties and weaknesses of
this present time of distress. Social
ism, he believes, stirs up the minds of
men to dissatisfaction, worry, fear,
strife and Is leading them on into the
great time of anarchistic trouble. The
Gospel Message. on the contrary, is
helpful, comforting, sustaining.
So then, the work of Christian min
listers, as Divinely appointed, IS to let
the world alone to be dealt with In
Gods due time, and to comfort, sus-
tain and instruct merely those whoh
they find to have the hearing ear OF
faith. These are to know the Truth
and the Truth will make them free
from error and superstition, and alsV
bring them to the place Of full conse-
Grafton to decentralization. Such
are to be informed respecting the
Kingdom of which they are invited to
become members, by becoming mem
bers of the Body Of Christ through
faith, consecrt ton and obedience unto
Heath.
The Pastor believes that Socialism
win be the Divine arrangement
amongst mel in the ages following the
Messianic Age during which the race
will be lifted to perfection by the great
King of Glory. Then Socialism will
Re a grand success; for all unworthy
Of life win have been cut off in the
Second Death.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
CHINESE BAD MEN AT SEA
And the "undesirabIes" Are lnoreas-
Ing In Numbers In Mercantile
Marine.

To what extent Chinese are becom-
Ing the worlds sailors we are re-
minded. not In the happiest way by
two mutinies on our eastern coast
Recently, remarks the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican, the liner Comus
reached New Orleans from New York
with thrilling story Of the rescue of
the first officer by stewardess, just
as mutinous Chinese sailors were
about to throw him overheard. In an
issue of the Lookout. published by the
Seaman's institute in New York, was
given an account Of fight between
the English and the Chinese sailors on
the steamer Bonar Law In New York
harbor, in which the Englishmen were
driven ashore and had to send police
men to get their clothes. They're a
bad lo4." reported the cabin boy who
told Of the affair. Don't ye ever
trust q Chinese sailor; g amt got 1t
IN I'm to play fair" His view is biased,
no Doubt, but It may be noted that
while the Chinese are peaceful race.
Chinese sailors, like tong men, have
4 reputation Tor beliigerency - no
doubt sea life has Developed quite dit-
ferent traits from agriculture, and it
may be noted that about the only pr
ra-es nov left In the world are Chi
nesa China has for ages produced
skilled II conservative sailors, and the
modern tendency in the age Of steam
and forced economies Is fast mcreas-
ing the large proportion Of Orientais
IN the wU4fs mercantile marine. In
the large Japanese feet they have. of
course, monopoly. and China rs al
ready beginning to substitute q mer
chant feet. Bnt in English ships, too,
the proportion Of Chinese sailors
grows. and 1t is hard for white sailors
TO compete. If the tendency continues
1t VIII have an important bearing up
on sea power.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
APPLYING LIME TO THE SOIL
Most Important Point to Be Observed
ls to Mix 1t ThorouehIy-Have
Particles Very Fine.

Some writer's recommend that upon
old. messy meadows and pastures,
lime should be applied to the surface
before plowing. in order that 1t may
help to quickly decompose the organ
ic matter.
The main objection to this practice.
writes R. D. Perry in Perdue Agri-
culturist, is that the lime does not
become well incorporated in the soil.
and since some of it is turned to the
bottom Of the furrow and its tendency
at all times is to work downward. 1t
may be quickly carried not only away
from the surface soil. but also from
the reach of the plants.
The practice OF lining such soils
Immediately after blowing and then
thoroughly narrowing has been at
tended by excellent results. A most
important point to be observed in APP
plying lime of all kinds is to mix 1t
with the soil as thoroughly as pos
sible. the finer the particles the better
the results.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
EFFECT OF THINNING PLUMs
Burbank Tree Bears Heavy Crop An
nualIy-LittIe Care Required EN
cept at Pruning Time.
DIV MRS. n. H. wooDwARDl


We have a small Burbank plum tree
in It's third year of bearing, from
which we thinned two bushels Of
young fruit to prevent the breaking
of the limbs. Fully as much fruit re-
manned and ripened beautifully.
This plum bears very heavy crop
every year That is its only fault
setting such a heavy crop that it
causes the death of the tree unless
severely thinned.
Those who have not the courage to
properly thin the trees often find them
dead the following spring.
1t is a Japanese plum originated
by Luther Burbank of California; and
though he has originated many re-
markable plums, this seems to be the
best, all things considered.
1t is perfectly hardy everywhere,
requiring little care except close caro-
when pruning and thinning the fruit
The tree is not handsome, being of
sprawling growth and long, slender
branches, and being fat on top and
broad rather than tall.
The fruit grows in clusters, six or
seven plums frequently being found
together. 1t is a coppery-red color.
with yellow spots showing through,
and the side toward the sun takes on
a decided purple shade If left till fully
ripe.
The pulp is deep yellow, coarse but
juicy. and the pit is very small.
The plums are fine for use when
fresh, but also can well, the pulp adj
herring to the pit SO firmly that they
retain their shape well when cooked.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
What They Lacked.

Two men on train we're apparently
old acquaintances. and they were in
jovial mood. Both we're gray, but each
had luxuriant growth of hair. Near
them sat stout party with shining
dome that was almost destitute Of
hirsute covering.
The two friends exchanged fRcetiousI
remarks about silver locks, then in-i
dulged in some pieasantrtes about thel
.sthinning of the thatch." with casual
references to doorknobs and billiard,
balls. much to the amusement Of the,
messengers, but to the evident discom-
fort of the baldheaded man.
The talk finally developed into ami
argument of the cause OF badness,
and after considerable POPULARITY thel
pair turned to the pearly- pated stran-
ger and one saidi
my friend and have been discuss |
ing the cause of badness, but vel
can't seem to agree. Would you mind
telling US what you regard as the real
cause Of baldnessf"
The stranger wheeled about, eyed
IDS qnestioner fiercely, and snorted:
sBrainsI"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
Weak, Weary Women
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes
and End Them

Learn the Cause of Daily Woes
and End Them
When the back aches and throbs,
When Homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Mount
Holly.
This is one M cunt Holly woman's
testimony.
Mrs. c. H. Jenness, 1856 Washin gton
st Mt. Holly N J., says: Kidney
and bladder trouble caused me annoy
ance. l had dizzy and nervous spells
and felt miserable l finally got sup
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Jones
Pharmacy and used them. They helped
me from the first and before long | was
in good health. Another of the family
used to have lot of trouble from his
kidneys and Doans Kidney Pills did
him good. What l have said i'll my
former statement regarding the merit of
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs
Jenness had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
POINTS OF A PROFITABLE HEN
Good Sign Of Healthy Fowl When
Comb Is Plump and Red and Wat
ties of a Bright Color.

If the comb Of the hen Is plump
and red, and the face and wattles Of a
bright color, 1t is a good sign that
she Is In health and laying condition.
If confined at such q time she will
show great restlessness. wonderful &C
tivity and be full of business when at
liberty. She win be on the alert at
every sound or motion.
On the other hand. IL the comb APP
pears shriveled. or the edges OF the
comb and wattles are Of purplish
red, she win be listless, sleepy and
sluggish In her movements.
In such a case she Is out of condL
ton and Is either sick OF likely 70 Dc
before very long.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
Keeping Your Word.


Up to few years ago London and
Paris were the great harp making CEN
ters. Now London has Jagged far be-
hind Paris, while Chicago is making
and selling about three times as many
harps as Paris. Orchestras in the
royal theaters In nearly all the capt.
tails of Europe are equipped with harps
made on the West side of Chicago.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
DANCER In Mlxlnu Salt.

There is risk In mixing salt in dry
mash. as it is impossible to distribute
1t evenly. It is injurious to fowl to
eat too much of it. The only safe way
Is to give it in wet mash. The proper
way of mixing is to use about table
spoonful to gallon of water After
allowing the salt to dissolve use the
water for mixing the mash.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-08-11
GREAT NEED FOR
CHRIST'S KINGDOM
The Bible Declares the World
Needs a Strong Monarchy.
RULE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.

:arth tho One RebeIfious Province OF
tho Divine Empire-Not Ready For
Its Own ControI-Selfishne and
Discomfort About to Bring World
wide crash-Differen Gospels Offer
cd to Mankind-'The Hope Set Be-
fore Us In the Gospel" of Christ.
Not Anarohy-Not sociaIism-Not
the Gospel of Discontent-The Desire
Of All Peoples Shall Come.