davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-16
Finds Swine Can Re Moved.

The live stock sanitary board meet
ing in Madison considered applica-
tons made by breeders of swine for
the movement of breeding animals
within the quarantined area. There
were also a number of requests made
for the movement of stock from one
place to another for the purpose of
getting the stocks to shelter. Re-
quests had also been made for ship
ments Of stock for breeding purposes
into the quarantined area.
After considering these questions
and comforting with the inspector in
charge Of the bureau of animal in
dustry in this state, the board made
Its findings as follows: That shipping
stock into the quarantined area diane,
Jefferson, Waukesha, Milwaukee, RAJ
cine. kenOsha, Walworth, Rock, Green.
Lincoln and Langlade counties) is not
IN accordance with the regulations of
me bureau of animal industry order
no. 250, prescribing guaranteed
areas, and therefore no animals may
be shipped into those counties except
Tor immediate slaughter, and then to
plants having federal inspection.
rs to the movement of breeding
swine, it was found that most of these
places are within a radius of fifteen
miles OF an infected area and that the
recommendations of the bureau of
animal industry are not TO move any
stock from a center within fifteen
niles of such area
One week ago the board was opti-
mstc over securing some release for
part of the quarantined counties, but
.o"ms TO bad climatic conditions and
Consequently further spread of the
disease any action upon this matter
vas deferred one week, except that in
cases where animals must be moved
'ef the purpose of getting them to
places OF shelter such cattle may be
moved If the premises have been in
SbeeJed by a veterinarian in the EN-
poy of the state, or an employee of
ae bureau of animal industry, or a
'eierinarian especially delegated by
me state veterinarian who finds that
the conditions warrant the movement
OF such cattle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-16
Wisconsin BUILDING Ready.

''1~oHS'n BulldIng Ready.
Secretary D. E. Bowe of the Wis
conSln Panama-Pacifc exposition, re-
celVed word from J. T. Murphy, SUI
peflor, chairman of the commission,
VINO Is now in San Francisco, that the
wisconsin building has been COM
Dleted.
Mr.. Bowe and Architect Robert
AeSsmer, who designed the structure,
Ieit for San Francisco. Early in
January the exhibitors will begin
shipping their entries for the opening
VI the exposition on February 20.
MI Bowe has not given up hope of
having Wisconsin cheese exhibit at
San Francisco. Secretary A. A. Jones
u the Wisconsin Cheese Dealers as
Sociatlon, who was appointed chair
Nlah to the committee to consider the
exposition exhibit, has written that
"e dealers are not over enthusiastic.
0'ate Fair Date September 11-18, 1915.
me following dates for state fairs
ana other important expositions for
1910 We're announced at the annual
meeting in Chicago of managers of
S'ate and other fairs: North Dakota,
yaiy 2O-24; Minnesota, September 4
- Wisconsin. September 11-1S.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-16
Cholera in the Armies.

The Hague, Dec. Sit is reported
from Berlin that cholera is raging
extensively in the German and Aus
trian armies in Silesia and Galicia.
Cholera is said to be spreading
throughout Hungary. There is con-
slant increase in the number of cases,
especially at Budapest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-16
VIII Not Sell Shins.

London, Dec "a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says the Hamburg
American line has issued statement
that it has no intention of selling its
ships now in American waters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-16
REPORTED END OF
GERMAN SQUADRON
Warships of Admiral Won Spec
Are Sunk in South At
Iantic.
BRITISH FLEET VICTORIOUS IN
FIERCE ENCOUNTER.

Official Statement Issued at London
Berlin Advices Say Capital Is Un.
easy Over illness of Emperor Will
iiam-Germans Claim to Have Sit
uation, East and West, Well in
Hand.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

Services of experienced trained
nurse by telephoning 2G77. 9-l-lw
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
STAR THEATER

Western life in all its thrills and
glory is the main theme in the two
reel feature that is offered to the
Star patrons today. "Frenchy" is the
title of the picture and Franci la Bill
lin2ton and Fred Burns and Nester
pegg are the leading characters
The American offers the genuine
novelty, ''The Song OF the Sea Shells"
and in the same Ed Coxen, Charlotte
Burton, George Field, Edith Borel!a
and William Vaughn have prominent
parts This is a genuine treat, II
ever there was one. Tammany Young
plays the stellar part in bill Organ
ICES a Union,' and this is a pre-La-
Dor Day comedy that is dandy from
start to finish. Bill has more trou-
BILE with his union and more excite
ment than comes TO the average man,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
LYRIC THEkTER

Here's a comedy with IT orenc3
Lawrence and Matt Moore as tie
stars. This is something new when
Florence Lawrence, the best local ia
yorite. appears in comedy role
which she makes a decided success CT
'Cowterfeiters' is a two reel Vie
tor, and Miss Lawrence adds lustre
to the production. Miss Lawrence
and Matt Moore impersonate an ltal
ian couple, an organ grinder and his
wife, in order to eude the girls par
ents They land in Jail and the girls
father gets them out. The word "coun-
terfeiters in this instance does not
mean a maker of spurious coin, but
two young people WHO disguise them
selves in order to elope and are
rounded up by the police.
Ford Sterling offers 'tSnooMe's
Disguise in which as a cornet play
er ne flirts With the giu across the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
the AERDOME

Last night the old time fayorite,
east Lynne brought out a fine
representative audience, and they
were more than we'll pleased as the
Fergusons gave a beautiful rendition
of this famous play. Tonight the
play presented will be the feature
program Of the week, Tempest ana
Sunshine never before seen here at
popular prices. This play made so
famous by Miss Beuah Pointer, one
of the best known actresses in the
country Friday night "lIazel Kirke"
one Of the best stories ever written
aud a play that has been made ia.
nous by many companies in the rast
Saturday night, Beyond the Rockies, .
western play Of sensational scenes
and fine scenic effects On tdlis occa-
sion a prize of $40 win he given away
in three prizss TO those holding the
lucky numbers. Friday night is the
great amateur night, when many To-
cal favorites win be seen and heard
Don't miss it.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
ROYAL THEATER


i'1'e - INC 'i5 ie@'uie you nave
an peeh "dl''ils ior' me Iiu'iai
,''''''' o' 'le ,'o"' ie'''te"'idrS ne
''9 US 'i'o0 r"'' i'a'u' (
"''9 "'i''eh ana prou'oeo ny - -
'''"e VI '''9 i'o'" d 'i'0''oi' 1t co"-
'"i"9 more Iod iS''c S~'ilCS' MOI G '''S
9'''a' '0i'S' MOI sile''"'a "'I'HS ''''
Sou ever Sd" III 'IIee le'l Ie''ui'
oeLo'e'
W. uoil want you 70 come eNp'c''
ING 10 nave 20 oiier an apo'oSy elt4er
20 SourselI or 70 Us lot seelilS = ne
ii'iii'n 9I'leiu' I" = want you 10
come prepared 10 see one oI tne ll'le''
dramas you ever "itheSsed' 20 see
tle llHest phoio1taphy ever thro"h
on une lnolloH picture Screen' 70 see
the most neau1ilol scenery IN the
word ana TO see NOR rea'isl''' IN
Cl"uinb reai eoh'lctS' reN Hu"IuS anu
Teal pehltehuafy scenes throughout
The cast includes:
Frances, jealous and reveneeful
woman ........ Miss Aileen Lower
Marie Stanton, stenosrapher at the
pen ...,.....Miss Juanita Gillian
Alton, Marie's friend ............
...............Miss Alton Williams
Frank Barton, Marie's affianced...
..--............... Gilbert Wooten
e. c. Barton, Franks father.....
.s...,........'... BOD houShtOn
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

ing him to his hut, restores him 20
health. The Indian comes across a
stranger in the woods who is seized
with sudden Illness and uncon-
sciods. The Indian rifles his pockets
and finds a bas Of gold. Which he
huries. Jim finds the gold and re,
solves to go back to Calet. There
he meets Maize, who tells him that
Iilda his wife, is there and to be
married to Carson In the meantime
the stranger has recovered and told
the Mounted Police Of his loss. The
officers lind the crippled indian, who
offers to restore the gold but iirdug
it gone ana Jim, also, the Police
hasten to Calet There they find him
at the nut claiming his wife from Car
son. For stealing the gold he is ar
rested and, resisting knocks the of
ficcrs revd Yer from his hand. The
weapon explodes and Jim falls dead
Carson feels free to marry the unlor-
tunate widow.
The foresoing is the two reel fea-
ure, The Aggressor," which is at
the New Central today On the same
program theme is also two SeIig com
edies, "A Low Financier," and Break
ing Into JAIL as we'll as "Wlen Men
Wear Skirts"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
SPECIAL MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT
WILL BE READ To CONGRES SIS
URGING EMERGENCY LEGlS-
LATlON FOR REVENUE.
He viii Recommend That About
500, 600 Be Provided to Tide
Over the War Situation.

Washington, Sept. president
Wilson tomorrow viii begin prepare
ton OF a message which he plans to
read to congress Friday urging
emergency revenue legislation to Off
set curtailment in customs receipts
since the beginning of the European
war. About $l00,000,000 must be pro
yided.
Administration leaders in congress
already have been studying available
sources of special revenue and have
been in frequent conference with Sec
rotary McAdoo of the treasury depart
ment. Senator simmons, chairman
| OF the finance committee, has CO.
| operated with Representative Under
wood, chairman of the ways and
means committee, in preliminary de-
! liberations and both were convinced
several weeks ago that war revenue
would be necessary. 1t was agreed
! that the ways and means committee
should work out bill which will be
| reported next week.
! MIR. Underwood has asked the presi-
dent to indicate what course he pro-
| posed to recommend in raising the
needed revenues, but up to tonight
! the president had not done so.
Suggestions have been made that
beer, whiskey, domestic wines, to-
bacco, railroad and theater tickets,
gasoline, patent medicines, soft
drinks and other similar commodities
be taxed. No agreement has been
reached, however, by the ways and
means committee majority.
There is said to be a war revenue
plan which rests undiscIosed in Ma
jority Leader Underwood's mind
His purpose is not to call the com
mittee together until the presidents
message has been received. He be-
lieves his plan viii be simple enough
to allow the passage without delay.
The treasury department reported
today that customs revenues dropped
off about $l1,000,0o0 during August.
Slight increases over August, 1913,
were shown III internal revenue and
corporation tax returns but the total
receipts for the month were off.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug Co 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
NEW CENTRAL TREATER

Jim S oan, a brutal husband, aban-
dons his good wife and goes to the
gold fields In Caiet, he meets Maize,
dancer in music hall She, how
ever, transfers her fayors to Carson
King, a nephew of Old Davie King.
Jim aud Carson fight, and the former
falls, apparently dead, Carson then
hastens to the Mounted Police, but
old ,Dayie fearing that his nephew's
story may not be believed, puts the
body of Jim in a canoe and starts it
down the river. lie confesses hls
bunder, and the police, following the
tide, find the boat capsized. An old
crippled Indian finds jim and, carry
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

wea tn of music, color and beauty
and everything goes with dash from
the rise Of the curtain until the fan
and finale of the performance. Ar
thur Connolly, The Little Tad" is
the principal funmaker and he Is ably
assisted by Bert Walker, j. G. Glib
son, Tom Duffy, Ed Harris, James
Mack, Charles Gilbert, Anna Meek,
Annie Hart, Adele Ranney, Belle Wat
son and May Lamont and also by a
chorus that mas been picked from
Broadway's musical attractions. so it
is well named the broadway Beauty
Chorus" The Kansas City press says
the musical traYesty is one OF the
best ever seen in that city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that owing
TO the extensive improvements and
repairs being made on some of our
school buildings, which the coltrac-
tors are unable TO finish before Sep
TENDER rs, the board of directors have
fixed the date OF opening the public
schools on September 2S instead nj
September il. as heretofore an
nOunced.
NJ ROSE, Supt.
S30-Wk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03

way. His wife flirts with the grocery
clerk and the four meet in a restau-
rant where a rampant scene ensues.
"The CRATER Crafted' is another
comedy scream on the same bill.
Did you see "The, Trey o. Hearts
yesterday. Read the story again in
the Sentinel-Record Sunday and see
the pictures again next Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
DR.. S. D. WE'LL

DR.. S. ID. Wen announces the re
moyal of his offices from tie Arkan,
sas National Bank building to the
third floor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
plarrhoea Quickly Cured.

NE. attention was first ca led to
Chamberlain Cole. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time / was seri-
ously ID with summer complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trou-
bic" writes Mrs G. w. Florence
Rockfeld Ind. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-09-03
AUDITORIUM
Gay Morning Glories.

The Gay Morning Glories" which
will be seen at the Auditorium on
Friday night, is ust the kind of an
attraction to so to. if you want 10
drive dull care and worry ito tie
dogs" and have two and a half hours
of solid enjoyment There is "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
USES OF THE NOSE

Heretofore IL has been supposed that
the principal function Of the human
nose is to smell Now comes no less
an authority than DIR owen Il. Pagct to
overturn nj! our previous notions by
the statement that the main use Of
this organ is to hitter out the impuri-
ties Of thc air which enters the lungs
and 50 conduce to the health and vi
tality Of the entire system
IIe asserts that the vast majority of
us have failed TO take advantage OF
this Indispensable aid to health As
proof he cites the fact that usually the
sides OF the nose collapse during in
spiiaLion, when the very opposite
should occur Indeed the general dis
use OF the muscles involved has so
weakened them that they no longer do
their proper work The result Is that
til" ail passages are partly OF entire
Is blocked and tho lungs receive more
o, iess ali that has not been properly
filtered.
The doctor argues that IL the nose
could be restored to It's proper func-
ton there would he an instant and
enormous reduction In diseases Of the
lungs and throat, not to mention very
pronounced Improvement In the gem
cal health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Be Be axfiif zzZ
How About Spring
House Cleaning?
nY ABIGAIL MOORE.

Is there any reason why spring
house cleaning" shouldn't be applied
10 the physical as well the mate
rial abode? II is probably in the
greater need Of the process.
Let Us start hy taking inventory
pairing T. the hair In good condi-
ton? the hands? Are feet free from
Callouscs and other troubles in anti
cipation OF 'lonc country walks Arc
muscles being kept elastic. ready for
outdoor sports? Is the skin clear and
its texture frm To withstand exposure
to summon suns and spring winds?
Is the health good. digestive organs
working rfop"rly and lungs strong I?
If not, let this remind you Of your
duty start NOW 10 purify the lungs
Of poison by making every breath
count for its fun quota of health Civ
ing fresh air. sleep with windows
wide open, take plenty Of exercise 10
stir ur the circulation grown slug
rish during the winter, drink plenty
OF water to flush the system and clear
il Of impurities
Clean the mucous membrane OF the
stomach and give stimulus to kid
neys ana alimeutary canal by drink
inC slowly glass Of hot water every
morning before breakfast and rcmcm-
bcr the body requires two quarts OF
liquia = daS aside from that contaiu-
cd in foods. Try the old fashioned
remedy OF taking sulphur and nolasscs
three mornings In succcssion skipping
three, AND then taking IL three again,
and SO OF for nine mornings.
Change the dict Ivy eating less meat
/ and more Vegetables and fruits. Take
orange juice III place or coffee. aud
after YOU have done with the sulphur
aud molnsses take u little lemon juice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
THE TOMATO

Now, when tile tomato is such :, uni
versal favorite vegetable and grown in
such immense Quantities. We can nf-
ford to laugh Mt the curious notions
our grandmo;hcrs entertained about
this fruit which thcy called the love
applc II was introduced To the United
states from the Andes Mountains, tn
Chile. where ii was growing wild as
q coarse Struggling annual plant The
botanist who brought ii here tasted
the fruit and found IT so bad that he
named the plant Lycopcrsicum. mean
ing q peach III only for wolves To eat
But it was grown In the gardens Of
our Grandmothers as nm ornament.
Tor its pretty red fruits. called love
apples because they were supposed to
excite tender feelings They never
dreamed OF eating them, because they
knew the plant belonged TO the night
shade family. all Of which are poison
Gus, ANA because of tho rank odor OF
the stems
Eut about 1890 the horticulturists
began improving the tomato. produc-
ing the smaller kinds known as the
cherry, currant and pear, named after
the fruits they rcscmhlcd. Then came
the production Of the larger forms
which we use 20 commonly to-day. To-
natocs are now grown 10y the millions
for the diverse purposes for which
they are used. 1t T. perfectly true
about this fruit that what we can We
cat, and what We can't VIC can" Sc
sides the cannorics. the kctchup and
preserve makers use great quantities
every year
There is no homo garden which does
not grow its tomato plant, so easy IL
IL OF culture and so prolific Of fruit.
The standard way OF eating the toma :
to is rs vegetable ingredient for
salad. raw and with dressing. Besides
soup and stew made from II, another
delicious way IL 10 bake IL whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Lady Isobel Gathorne-H Hardy and
Miss Sibyl Cadogan Join
Royal Household.
ny IA M,nauIsE DE FoNTENoY.

III Ia hahSt 1~fs
NUEi1N MARY has just made TWO
~ appointments to her household
which have attracted consid-
c,nDlc amount OF attention. Thus,
Lady lSohel Claiborne Hardy has bcc
come one OF her ladies in waiting, and
Miss Sibyl CadoSan joins the bevy OF
royal maids OF honor.
Lady Isohcl is a younger sister OF the
present Earl of Derby, and through her
mother granddaughter Of the late
Duchess Of DcNonshirc. She was one
of the small house party at knowslcy.
on the occasion of the King and Queens
visit to Loni ana Lady Derby. at their
grand old country seat In Lancashi re
last month"; ANA il was there that the
Queen took such fancy to her that
She resolved To secure her services
a. q Woman Of the Bed Chamber" ~
the lowe, cinss OF the Queens ladies'
are officially styled. The higher class
are known as ladies' of the bed cham
Der. and arc all OF them progresses of
the realm.
Lady iaooets husband is the aecond
brother OF the Earl or Cranbrook, ana
is 4 major Of the Circuadicr Guards
ana general STAFF officer M the War
Department. lie served IN the South
African War, and is a SON OF that ul-
IRA Tory statesman who played so Inn
portant role during tho reign of
queen Victoria, rs Secretary OF state
FIR In,i. 49,. 'o' Na'' anu
do,, ~ ,, 80, ~ "s 'oiu ptes'
l,i,,h .,s o"iiNi'' heid IN
,o5se, 49, .ha '"' ne "aS
Eraa,, ~" we" W. Enri OF otah :
by her in matters relating TO the man
agcment Of her private property.
Lady Isobel Claiborne Hardy haa no
.h'i,'i en-. ana WIZ therefore, DC Tree
70 ooNo'c net services 70 the queen
i,oro ana LhdF Detny are pfooa niE
tne ciosest PERSONA itiehhs OF the
Ming an" queen "hoSc liking "ppat
eh'iy eAteh's 10 al olhcr members
-! thc stahic! fanny
WIN regard TO the new ihaia OF
hoh"i' MISS SlnE I"uosoh' - 'nc eioes'
uaushtet oil l'odE NenN' ny hei -
marriage, with the iaie Lofd Ihe.sc',
-"cond OF thc sons oi tue EaFI OF
S"aokah inc non SlhEi Neuotah -
haiciy t"eh'N years OF ase, ~ u 70" :
mo 81 INC princess royal an" -
through htr iholhcF y efah"d'u hici
~ the late lord Abingdon, ana thtout
her rather eranudhuSh'ci oi i>"l. :!
Cadoc2n, former Nicercy or ireiahd
She is very pretty giri. large nehe-
hciary under the terms OF the VIII 81
tho lato Lazy McuNt an eA-Nat 60
actress who was IN no sense OF the
word reAatca TO hcr' Hnd W devoted -
hcr stcpiathci' Admitai S!r lica"oitn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

Adam Ferguson. Andrew Crosbic. VIII
liam Marine and John Dalrymp pie
spoke for the pursucrs. and the attor-
utys for the defender were Alexander
Murray, Henry Iuudas Robert sin
clair and David Rae. The plcadinEs
We're then the longest ever heard in
~ court OF justice. lasting In all tScn-
ty-one days, and the speeches were
each often two and sometimes three
hours long
Then the evidence on both sides
was begun. and the case dragged on
through the cntir. winter and spring.
ON June 23 and "a, isabel Walker.
Lady Jane Douglass maid, was ex-
This great cause began. and the Doug
las case VAS carried in favor OF the
Duke Of Hamilton. The decision was
80 unpopular that tho windows OF tho
Judges favorable 10 the Hamiltons
were broken. and the president re-
ceived letters threatening him with
death. Douglas was undoubtedly tho
popular fayorite.
The ease was then taken before the
House OF Lords. who did not take it up
until the session OF l76S-6o. On the
18Th OF january ii was begun: for the
appellant there appeared tho lord adj
Nocatc Sir James Montgomery and sir
Fletcher Morton. and for the rcspon-
dent three wcll-known legal lights
The lord advocate opened the case.
which was continued daily before the
House OF Lords uutn February -.
when the verdict OF the Court vi SEES
sion was reversed and the lords at
iirmcd that Archibald Stewart or
Douglas was the lawful heir. When
this was known I'm Scotland wild joy
was shown, and the Douglas adher-
ents made IT dangerous for their on
punents 10 reside Ia Scotland until the
military was called out t. restore or
der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

Even hchus are edged with ,lny box
p!catod ifllings.
Long GOLD tasscls finish the pointed
backs of RULED wraps
The most charming foot rufiies are
seen on tafetn gowns
som" 81 the new lowered crepe
dresses have coateo fronts
Some of the newest handbags are
made ~ brown antelope skin.
Plentod skirts are seen below the
low-sct bolts OF the new coats
Collars on some Of the new suits are
made OF wide fancy braid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
A FEW THINGS
OF THE MOMENT

Among the novel bedsprcads arc
some OF mosquito not with wrcaths
and borders OF lowered cretonne and
applique. and others of spotted net
with lace applique over satin slips.
Ilowcred cotton spreads that will
wash linon ones self-colored and I'm
all shades, and Irish linen ones with
motifs of Irish lace, run the gamut
from mere effectiveness to absolute
loneliness.